davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22
LEGAL LUAIINARIES.
THEY WILL SOON ASSEMBLE IN CON-
VENTlON AT MILWAUKEE.

Preparations For the Annual Session of the
American Bar Observation-Disclosures and
Objects of the Organization-Subject to
Be Discussed-John Eando olpll Tucker.
Jurisprudence and law reform, judi
cial administration and remedial proce-
dure, commercial law. the simplification
of legal processes, and especially the
assimilation SO far as possible of the
divorce laws Of the several states-such
are the principal subjects to be dis
cussed at the sixteenth annual session of
the American Bar association, which is
to be held at Milwaukee beginning Aug.
30 and continuing three days. The last
named subject is one Of increasing in
terest, as the various divorce laws, from
South Carolina to South Dakota, have
Of late years given rise to most embar
RAISING complications.
It was on July 1, 1878, that a circular
letter was issued calling an informal
meeting Of lawyers at Saratoga on Aug.
81 Of that year. To this call the signers
were Benjamin H. Bristow, William
M. Evarts, George Hoadly, Stanley Mat.
thews, b. ]. Phelps, Lyman Trumbull
J. Randolph Tucker and some others OF
equal standing as lawyers, but not
known in national politics. At the meet
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22
..-
A UNIQUE CAREER.
How General Niles Military Reputation
Has Grown Since the War.

How General Niles Military Reputation
Has Grown Since the War.
Major General Nelson Appleton Miles.
recently elected president Of. the Society
of the Army of the Potomac, has no
dorAbt seen his biography in print many
hundred times. butas he is still in ac-
tive service there is always something
new to say about him. Furthermore
major generals Of the late war are nc
longer numerous, and from the stand
point Of life insurance agent Genera
Miles has excellent chances Of being
among the very last survivors.
His career has been unique i'll many
respects. He is one of the very few ci
villains who outran the average Wes
Pointer in rapid promotion, for he start
ed as lieutenant in the Twenty -secont
Massachusetts, on Sept. 8, 1861, was colo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22
THE NEXT ROYAL ATTRACTION.

The Heir Apparent to the Austrian Throne
Will Visit the Worlds Fair.
Francis Ferdinand d'Este, archduke OF
Austria and heir apparent to the impe-
rial throne, is to be the next royal at
traction at the Worlds fair. He is on
his way around the world and i'll a few
weeks will arrive in Chicago with his
cousin, Archduke Leopold Ferdinand,
eldest son of the ex-Grand Duke Of Tus-
cany. Leopold Ferdinand is "a years
old and Francis Ferdinand but a little
older, and both are unmarried, gay and
reckless, while neither is thought tai.
ented.
Only q few months ago Francis Ferdi.
nand was a mere attache of the Austrian
court, tolerated and but barely tolerated
as the nephew Of the emperor, disliked
for his surly manners and selfish disposi.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22
(zE FyaS IN YER 81,
Suil,iat oi. Sew York.


"Evonderful.'t This ejaculation comes
Not from stranger. but from one whose
Led him ii. fields where now the city huns
The capital city CT the universe!
For strangers are New Workers in three days.
But the New Yorker is l alien still
All fourscorc Ee:ers and ten among the ways
Familiar to his sight-Eis own doorsill
Marked by tic eye of commerce.. whose swift
lc!olneS
Already fashion a fantastic change.
Oh homeless city Of most sumltl1ous homes!
If the old Eniellerbockers' spirits range
Manhattan, they have viewed queer things.
W~en,
Since thei. tiled gables circed Bowling Green
j. henry Boner
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

Before your hrelines rise the pillareh pines
III majesty Of swerveess rectitude,
Like s:9gcs old and tried tliat brood
On wisdom, past the unrest of the times.
Less lofty, but witt. more of grace, the frs
Spread forth their velvet branches tipped
with light.
And wind kissed aspens culver, glad, despite
The trowns ot sSn;trlctl and Wrnklod jumpers.
Behintl-one ,rcary waste from ak and naIne.--
The clown hands strike, but you. you guide
thc blow.
What t.tre yo,l that /. barren, ashy woe
i.eayrs iii and vale in aunt and naked shame;
That frightened dee, fly painting from the
cll;,ngc;
That burned ar" nests where songsters
chirpel and cOoed:
You care not. What is lost? a little wood
And now your sleep t"Gold, man.'D at last
have range.
No! Pity will not move! Then fear, instead,
Arouse you to withhold YOUR grasping hands!
How is it that none of you understands
He calls doom on his devoted headI
Look here. The mocking Of the sands ho,
glare
| Well once the whole year here the waters
LAUGHED
| Here hourly man or beast refreshment
| quattrc;
| The Strings. unbared, are shrinking back!
| Beware!
| The rivers that your darling commerce bear
/ Arc nour&ii2,l ut the wilderness you burn.
! Take heed. Take heed! The hand you raise
shall lurn 4~...5.. "--... "+- .*...
And from your tightening grasp your gold
bags tear
#. w, Reed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

DIRECTORS.
r. !IAUsEK. President
L. w. kNlGHT Cashier
7. Ii. KLE!NsCHNipr, Assistant Cashier.
GEO. H. HILL, ri Assistant Cashier.
GRANVILLE STUART, stock-grower
Hon. T. C. POWER. u ;. Senator.
j. G. CURTIN. Clarke, Conrad & Curtin.
Il. S HAMILTON. Capitalist
O. r. ALLEN, Mining and stock-grower
CHAS. X. WELLS. Merchant.
4. II. HOTTER, Pres 4. il. Hotter Hardware Co
ASSOCIATED BANKS.
Northwestern National Bank, Great Falls.
First National Bank, Missonla. First National
Bank, Butte
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22


to complete his explorations in Africa.
Africa is indeed the land Of romance
and daring exploration at present. All
the civilized world is interested in it,
and each successive report of the re-
turned explorer seems only to excite tie
ambition more. The gratifying fact is
that every late exploration shows larger
and larger areas in the interior, where
the climate, on account of elevation, is
very favorable to white men, Lieuten-
ant Ehlers declares that all the highland
region about Kilima-N jaro has climate
not excelled Oh earth and predicts that
it will some day be the home of many
millions Of highly civilized people For
many years to come, however, it's chief
value will be as a sanitarium for men
worn down by the climate of the coast.
It was in 1855 that Lieutenant Ehlers
went out to Africa, and his journey to
the summit Of Kilima-Njaro-19,80 800 feet
above the sea-soon made him famous.
He next accompanied Major Wissnan,
the German commissioner in Africa, in
his movements against the Arabs and
received some severe wounds in the
des1ltory. hghtlng OF those years. III
1887 he went home for short time, and
after another trip to Africa made a long
tour through the Himalayas, Tonquin,
Assam. Corea, China and Siberia. This
tour will be detailed in his forthcoming
book.
1t is in Africa, however, that he looks
to lay the foundation for his enduring
fame. One Of his schemes is to take a
troop Of trained elephants from India
and by their aid train the captured wild
elephants Of South Africa to be carriers.
When this is done, it will be colnpar;-
lively easy, he thinks, to journey from
the low coast to the high and healthful
interior, and by alternating between, SO
as to preserve health, Africa may be re-
deemed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22
le Sierra 5 .randest .forestr,

Of the T!ountains loudly cry you shame.
Is there not gold enough in your hard grip,
But you With s;lcril@yious hands must strip
These. temples old, where God first set his
namcI IA -=-..".-- A.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

Common Thi,,gs.
Give me- dear lord. tny magic common things,
Which all cam see, which all MAY share
Sunlight and dewtlrops. grass and stars and
Nothing unique or new and nothing rare.
Just daisies. knapweed, wind among the tIlorns;
Some clouds to cross the blue old sky above.
Rain, winter fires, a useful hand, a heart, 9,
The common glory of u woman's love
Then, when my feet no longer tread cid paths
Keep them from fouling sweet things any
where
Write one old epitaph in grace-lit words,
'.Such things look fairer that he sojourne1
here
London Spectator,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

(1LA3sIcAi. ND SCIENTIFIC COURSES
COLLEGE. OF MONTANA,
Normal unN PREF tr;ttory Courses Special
Courses in Art Music, Typewrting steno
praphy Bookkeeping and School Of Mines.
Department OF Engineering ana Chemistry
including Mathematics Surveying. Mechanical
Civil aud Mining Engineering. Meaurgy. Min
eruloEy. Assayi,l- General. Analytical and Ap-
piled Chemistry, Hlo'Yre Analysis Etc Open
to both sexes Oh equal terms. .
For terms, etc. apply 70 Rev james Reid,
President, Deer Lodge Mont.
7 Arabic BROTHERS u CO.,
-BA n X ERS--
Deer Lodge, Montana. DO IL General Banking
Business and Draw Exchange on all the prin
cipal cities of the world.
Careful Attention given given to Collections.
and Remittallces Promptly made, New York
correspondent lmportrrs;nd TrA,lerS' National
Bank. New York City. \. Y.
Sc. LAttaBiE. G. X. LAERAHEE. u. S. REED
INIRST NATIONAL BANK,
HELENA. MONT.
Paid up Capital. s5H0WE Surplus and Profits.
$70O0aH.
Interest allowed on iiine deposits. General
banking business Transacted Safety deposit
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22
EXPLORER EHLERS.

OF Mount Kill
na-Njaro and by
his knowledge Of
the n a t u r a ]
boundaries saved
all that part Of
east Africa to
Germany, is now
visiting the Unit
ed States. His
main object is, Of
course, I to see the
Worlds fair. He
proposes then to
go to p II r ope,
complete the pub. p.lt' :.
lication Of his
book /: Of + travels Y
and organize an
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22
a Warning,

4 Warning.
"Shalnc. Shame. Thrice siame." Hear an
Indignant Cry
Against Your sorGd Dives Of the towns,
That let your herders burn and your dull
clowns
E1e,y / l,. Girr < fcrnstrv
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

TIME THOMAS CRUISE .az
;SA WIN CsS BANK *,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

|1ItsSlCAi. AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES.
COLLEGE on MONTANA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

Office hours To 10 Il. M: T. to 2 and to S D. M
S-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

Office West Side Court square. Deer Lodge. Mont,
Practices i'll all tn" courts OF the state special
attention to ConvcyHUc>,g and Collections.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

Before your hirclinos rise the pilaretl pines
III majesty Of swerveiess rectitude,
Like S:}gcs old and tried tliat brood
On wisdom, past the unrest.of the times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

ltED. C. DOUGLAS. VI. d..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

THIRST NATIONAL BANK,
HELEN \. MONT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

Normal and Prei .tFHtUry Courses. Special
Courses III Art, M'1siv. Typewriting. Steno-
graphy, Bookkeeping and School of Mines.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

Deer Lodge, Montana. DO IL General 3ankln
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

T Arabic BROTHERS Il CO.,
-I}A \ K ERS--
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

PROMPT Attention at all Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22
HELEN A, -. MO NTANA

BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Thomas Cruise, Frank Fl. Cruise,
W. j. Cooke. . John Fagan
W. j. Sweeney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

Bank New York City. \. Y.
S. +. LARAH,E. G. X. I.AERAHEE. u. S. REED.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-22

and Remttances Promptly made, New York
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-18
End of yoIapuk in France.

Many persons will perhaps breathe q
sigh of relief ON hearing that Volapuk is
doomed in this country at least. French
business men will have none Of it. Its
most energetic apostle and propagation
has been sent away from the Paris head
quarters of the Volapukists and is now
filling an important post as professor Of
German IN a provincial college. This
being the case, the members of the
French association of Nolapukists have
decreed the dissolution Of their society.
Nevertheless they had at one tine great
hopes of success, and their strange jar
gon was almost elevated for while to
the rank of fashionable fad.
Lectures in the new language, which
was to undo all the damage wrought by
the Babel affair long ago, were attended
by numerous students of both sexes,
and small sheets in the strange COM
pound of tongues were disseminated
every week among adopts and the gen.
eral public. By degrees the craze died
out, and the number Of Volapukists in
Paris dwindled down 10 a few enthu-
siastic persons full Of SCI timents peculiar
to those who cling through thick and
thin to lost causes.-Palis Letter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-18
The Confirmation of EckeIs.

The confirmation of Mr.. Eckels as
comptroller of the currency is victory
for Mr.. Cleveland, who played high
game and won. 1t is now known that it
caused no little feeling on the part of
Secretary Carlisle, who did not think
that Eckels was fit lnan for the post
and said So NeverthelC IS he would not
antagonize the presidenr in the question
of confirmation. Persons who well
know the feelings of the president say he
is greatly encouraged as to the future,
including the senate's reputed hostility
on the silver question.
The line of battle against the president
was formed, and word sent that if he
would save himself from defeat, he should
withdraw Eckels' name. To which he
is said to have replied III substance, that
if senators chose they might reject the
nomination, and he won d see them later.
This had the effect of producing sober
second thought, and Eckels was con-
frmed. Persons who know the new
comptroller say he will astonish Wall
street and other financial centers before
he has been long in offioe.-Washingto
Letter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-18
Tracking Coal Thieves.

A simple means is used to discover
where coal thieves are numerous
along the line of some of the Penn
sylvania and New Jersey railroads.
The coal is merely splashed with
whitewash after it has been loaded
upon the cars. As coal trains are slow
ones, and are often sidetracked for
days together at obscure little places,
where there are few or no employees
to guard them, the enemies of the
coal trust take advantage of these de-
lays to replenish their bins. A glance
at the load that has been sprinkled
with whitewash shows where coal
has been removed, and places where
such removals are frequent are either
guarded or avoided afterward.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-18
benz, The company being represented
bv Attorney Clark. al so of Chicapo.

benz, the company being represented
by Attorney Clark, a. so of Chicago.
Complaint has cone to The ARGUS
of the way a couple of agents for
crayon pictures are working the city
| They have made number of propo-
sitions and represen tations in differ
ent parts of the city which are incon-
sistent with good judgment or good
faith. People will do we'll to stick to
the home merchant in all their trans
actions and then they will take no
chances on bogus bargains.
DIR. c. a. SNYDER, through his at
torney. Joseph L. HAS has begun
suit in the circuit court against the
Morrell Liquor Cure company 10 Sc
cure certain rights which he claims
to have in the cure. The doctor as
serts that he was in partnership with
DR.. Mo:rell and also hat he was in
strumental in perfecting the cure.
He has not been recognized as a
| partner which he sc sks to compel
that company now to do.
Edward F. Schaaf, The expert cleo
trician of the Davenport Il Rock ISL
and Railway company's Moline ave
nue. car houses, leaves tomorrow for
Adrian. Mich. on a well deserved va
cation. Ed. has had charge of near
ly all the motors of the railway COM
pany on this side of the river since
the introduction of electricity. and
for two years has not had a respite
from work. Now he thinks he can
afford to take little rest.
The case of Barth {, Babcock VS..
Steven O'Connor to recover money
claimed to have been overpaid on
grading done, is in hearing in JUS
tice Yields court again today. 1t
came up last week but on account of
one OF the jury becoming intoxicated
the entire jury was discharged and
the case continued until today, when
new jury was impanneled, COM
posed of, NJ. o. Griswold, H. Har-
rington, Henry Lamp, Theodore Free,
Fred Moller and f. B. Sterling.
II. y. Stone, the directory man.
arrived from Quincy this morning.
Mr.. Stone has practically wound up
his affairs in Rock Island, with the
result that everyone seems delighted
with his new directory. Two OF
these works have now been published
| by Mr.. Stone and both are models of
thoroughness and accuracy. Two
years hence we hope to welcome Mr..
Stone on his third edition of Rock
Island. As directory publisher he
stands OF the head of the class.
A pretter block of paving it would
be hard to find than Fourth avenue
between Nineteenth and Tween tieth
streets, which was completed by Ed
wards q Walsh yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Medill stood in fixed admira.
ton of it, and all Others who have
seen it have spoken their praise Of
its appearance An unusually even
quality OF brick was used in con-
structing it. while the contractors
got a particularly neat surface
They are using new style
of catch basin on the Fourth
avenue job, which promises to give
good satisfaction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-18
THE PASSING CARAVAN.
A Picturesque Outfit Disappearing From
Plains of Northern Africa.

A Picturesque Outfit Disappearing From
Plains of Northern Africa.
A great caravan in march is a
superb spectacle; alas, too infrequent
now in Northern Africa At first
Arabs alone can detect it, mere
speck lost in dusty halo, whence it
energies at length a tawny-colored
mass possessed of a strange motion,
the swarming of thousand lives in
one.
Here and there silhouettes of stray
CLING camels stand profiled, like
heiroglyphics, on the fiery sky, as,
insensibly trailing its snake-like
curves, the convoy advances. Hours
after being sighted, it passes in slow
defile, led by a vanguard of blooded
camels, whose gait and bearing have
and air of arrogance not customary
to that race of proletarians, the
chieftains seated aloft in their float
ing burnooses, alert of eye, with gun
in hand, statuesque guardians of the
convoy treasure.
Behind them the camels of burden,
exhausted less by loads than with the
fatlgues OF the journey, Their legs
and choppers bald and SCARED by
blows, struggle forward languidly,
thrusting out the tongue as they
press their huge. spongy feet in the
yielding ground. What resignation
in their soft staring eyesi Verify, no
philosopher knows better than these
poor brutes how inane are the revolts
against memorable fate.
Near at hand walk the drivers,
their emaciated features savagely IL
lumined by eyes of fire, and white,
cleaning teeth piercing their
parched lips. Of all who started
with the caravan how many have
fallen by the way, abandoned to
agonize alone in the desolation?'-
Scri bnar
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16
Cotton Growers of Arkansas.

Fifty-two counties of the State were
represented by delegates in the Cotton
Growers Convention held in Little
Rock, Ark. last week. The purpose
of the convention was to discuss all
matters relating to cotton raising,
whereby the same would be profit
able. Resolutions advocating a low
acreage for the present year was
unanimously adopted, and the ex-
changes of New York and New Or
leans were memoralized to change
their rules to conform with the rules
of the great grain and provision mar
kets of the country. The exchanges
of Little Rock, Memphis and St.
Louis and all cotton dealers in the
South were asked to assist in bringing
about the change. The chairman ap-
pointed committee to select delegates
to the Interstate Cotton Growers Con-
yention at New Orleans. and they re-
tnrned 81 names. The meeting was
participated in by the prominent PLAN
ters of the State, and it was the agree
ment that The acreage for this year
should be less than that If last season.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16

At Rcdwooa Falls, Mimi, Judge
Webber has fileh decisions in the cele-
brated tax title cases. BY the decis-
ions title sharks are recog nized by the
law, and more than thousand acres
of land are wrested from innocent
settlers. Many farmers will suffer,
being compelled to give up their
homes.
Secretary Culp, of the Worlds
Fair committee on ceremonies, has set
apart September 2 as "Catholic Edu-
cation Day." Festival Hall has been
engaged for celebration from a.
m. until noon. The ceremonies will
be carried out under the direction of
Bishop Spalling. Archbishop Feehan
will preside.
At Montreal, pamphlet of 500
pages, entitled sClerical Ruin" and
which promises TO create great SEN
sation in the religious world has been
made public. 1t contains u terribly
scathing arraignment of the Roman
Catholic clergy of the Dominion. The
work is from the pens of number of
well-known French writers.
w. S. Bowen of Rochester, Pa,
has received an official communication
| from Mgr. Satolli, restoring him his
pew in St. Agnes Catholic Church,
| which was taken away from him six
years ago by the present rector, Rev.
S. b. Spaulding, because Mr.. Bowen
| refused to send his child to the Parish
| school.
| Assistant Secretary of the Navy So
! ley, Admiral Gherardi and Commo-
dore Ramsey have held conference
regarding the changing of the date of
the naval review. 1t was decided that
the rendezous should take place in
Hampton Roads, April II. On April
"a the feet will sail for New York,
where the review will be held on
April 27.
At Indianapolis, Ind, the Prohibit,
ion State central committae has decid-
ed to form an association of Prohi-
bitionists, to be Incorporated. After
it is formed and properly organized it
will furnish an endowment fund.
Eventually the principal will be used
i'll the founding of an institute for the
care of victims of the liquor habit and
their families. Aaron WORTH, late
gubernatorial candidate, has been en-
gagged at salary, and will devote his
entire time in the field.
At New York reliable information
is that an effort is to be made to have
A. A. McLead removed as one of the
receivers OF the Philadelphia 81 Read
ing Railroad. One of the charges
against him is that, instead of buying
control of the Boston 81 Maine and
the New York & New England Rail-
roads, for the personal account of
himself or associates, the stock ac-
quired was paid for out Of the funds
or with the securities of the Reading
Company.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16
Grover the Globe win Cirdle.

Travelling Passenger Agent Clifford,
of the Canadian Pacific, is authority
for the statement that President
Cleveland has virtually promised that,
if nothing turns up within the next
four years to alter his intentions, he
will take trip around the world.
The circuit will be made via the Cana
dian Pacific, from Quebec to Van
Couver by rail, 1866 miles; from
Van Couver to Yokohama, 4,283
miles; from Hong Kong to San Porte
l.427 miles; from San Porte to Co.
Jumbo 1924 miles; from Columbo to
Alden 1908 miles; from Alden to Port
Said 1885 miles; from Port Said to
London $3.50 miles; from London to
Quebec 1855 miles, or from Londor
across the continent to Van Couver
5.7l5 miles. The entire mileage is
24,336 miles via one route, or ~, soc
via the other.