davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23

State of Montana VS.. Edward Burke;
cause on trial, jury empanneled and
sworn; verdict, guilty Of burglary in sec
ond degree and punishment left to the
court.
]. A. Rockwell ct al. VS.. L. A. King ct
al; amended complaint filed.
P. ]. Brophy VS.. Lavina J. Hensley;
case tried before the court and submitted.
Saturday, November II.
Evan Jones VS.. Anaconda Fluming Co.;
five days additional time given the plain
tiff to file amended complaint
Robert r. Mcleod VS.. ]. NJ. Pickel ct
al; motion for judgment on the plead
ings argued and submitted
J. A. Rockwell ct al. VS.. L. A. King ct
al; demurrer set for November 2G and
restraining order continued until called
up.
Matthew Smith VS.. Oscar S. Cosens ct
al; motion for judgment on the plead
inys argued and submitted.
Monday, November 10.
William Lorenz VS.. A. A. DeKay; de-
murrer continued for the term.
Michael Kelley ct al. vs. Robert Thomp-
son; defendant granted to November 27
to file answer.
John O'IIogan ct al. VS.. Michael Con
to file answer. ..s
J. II. Owings VS.. George Kaiser; de
murrer withdrawn and answer filed.
j. X. Wells vs.. j. j. Martin; cause on
trial, jury empanneled, by stipulation
Judgment ordered for plaintiff for SAC
and costs.
All How VS.. J, ]. Martin ct al. trial by
jury, verdict for plaintiff for $135 dam.
ages and find defendant guilty of allega
| tions of the complaint
Julius Simmert admitted to citizenship
Tuesday, November go.
State Of Montana VS.. Edward Burke
defendant sentenced to one and one hal
| years in the state penitentiary.
Julia NJ. Peterson VS.. J. G. Savery
cause on trial, Jury empanneled, verdic
for plaintiff for $3.50 damages.
Trial jury excused for the term.
Wednesday, November FL.
J. Fl. OWings VS.. George Kaiser; de
| fendant confesses motion for iudgmen
on the pleadings is we'll taken and il
granted three days to amend.
/ All How vs.. j. ]. Martin ct al; Satur
day, November "A, fixed for pronouncin
and entering judgment.
Thursday, November 2s.
Joseph r. McLaren vs. 0. B. O'Banno
ct al; dismissed as settled.
Robert r. Mcleod vs. J. M. Pickel c
al; motion for judgment on the plead
ings sustained and judgment ordered fo
plaintiff for $3.50 with interest
P. j. Brophy VS.. Lavina j. Hensle,
judgment ordered for defendants 70
costs .....-E
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

Mexico is making active preparations
to 60 to war with Guatemala
Edwin Booths estate has been settled
up and amounts in all to 100000.
f. II. Mathews, Boston wool-dealer
has failed. Liabilities, 100000; nominal
assets, $35O,000.
Laws authorizing pool-selling and all
forms Of gambling are prohibited by the
new constitution Of New York.
William II. Russell Of Massachusetts
has been appointed by the President
member Of the board of Indian Commits
sioners.
Oklahoma is growing like q young
giant of the Southwest. Governor Rent
frow thinks that the present population
of the Territory must be fully 250,000
souls.
1t is stated that the sending Of one man
Boss NIcKane-to the penitentiary last
year from Coney Island caused q Demo-
cratic loss of 4, ,173 votes on the register
thisyear
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt are said
to have effected a financial settlement of
their personal differences. The sum paid
by Mr.. Vanderbilt is understood to be
$3O00O00.
Warren F. Leland the we'll known
hotel man recently paid a visit to Hot
Springs S. D. His presence at that resort
was for the purpose Of negotiating for
the lease of the Evans Hotel. Mr.. Lei
and believes that the Dakota Hot Springs
will soon become one of the most noted
resorts in America.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23

There are few mining men in Montana
who have done more for the state than
General Manager Henry Knippenberg Of
the Consolidated Mining company at
Glendale, says the Butte Inter Mountain.
The people of that section will ever re-
member that when silver dropped to its
lowest notch it was Mr.. Knippenberg
who ordered work to be resumed at the
mines Of the company, even when it was
supposed that work would have to be
conducted at a dead loss. Mr.. Knippen-
berg has managed this company for four
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23
AN ANACONDA ENTERPRISE.
The Opening Up of the Camp Creek Coun-
try Assured Next Season.

The Opening Up of the Camp Creek COun-
try Assured Next Season.
The survey of Union Pacific branch
railroad from Melrose to the mines at
Camp creek is now in progress. a rail
road through that country will be of
great benefit to the mining men, who
have devoutly prayed for years for such
a consummation. Here can be found
almost inexhaustible deposits Of iron ore,
which is shipped in large quantities to
Glendale, where it is used as q tluX.
Within q stones throw Of these deposits
can be found rich deposits Of silver.
such as the Pandora and Horn Silver
mines produced a few years ago. The
adjoining claim may perhaps be found
rich in gold, while half mile away a
search underground will reveal beautiful
specimens Of copper. Then there are
deposits Of lead, out Of which several
Butte men are doing we'll.
Over in the Rochester basin, on the
Madison county side, the miners Of that
section will hail the. new road with de-
light. 1t will give them a market for
their ores and the long abandoned gold
propositions can be worked at a fair
profit. But it is in the neighborhood Of
Camp creek that the greatest benefit will
be derived. The copper deposits are be-
lieved to be equal to those of the Ana
conda hill, and the fact that the Anaconda
company has acquired score Of claims
i'll the district, iustities many in the be
lief that great town will at some future
day be built up there.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23
10, .0-5".s.G ,--l ..
AT LAST WE KNOW,
The Roster of the County officers Elec
is Finally Determined.
u
costs.

The Roster of the County Officers Elect
is Finally Determined.
The county commissioners sitting as a
board Of canVassers Of the vote Of Deer
Lodge county completed their work last
Saturday. The official returns will be
found elsewhere in this impression. They
show the election Of the following:
Joint Representative-W. B. Rodgers,
Republican.
Representatives %. Lesser, ]. B. Losee,
Republicans; William Edwards, Joseph
Marshall and Geo. w. Oker, Populists.
The delegation stands three Populists
and three Republicans.
Commissoners--One from each party
is elected: II. B. Hoffman, Republican;
c. II. Williams, Populist; A. M. Walker
Democrat.
Clerk and Recorder-John Fisher Re
publican.
Auditor-Geo. S. Miller, Democrat.
Sheriff-John Fitzpatrick, Democrat
Treasured. T. Hallahan, Populist.
Superintendent Of Schools-Miss E. T.
Thomson, Republican.
| Surveyor-.Jno. Paul Mitchell, Populist
Administrator b. Taylor, Pvpulist
Assessor. II. Schwend, populist.
Coroner-A. Hardenbrook, Democrat
County Attorney-Wm. Fl. Trippet
/ Democrat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23

Inquiry regarding the Yukon river re-
gion, Alaska, develops the fact that there
are about 1000 people there, counting
miners, missionaries and traders. Wages
are $6 q day and "restaurant board'' $12
per week. 1t is expected that next year
the cost of carrying over the summit will
be reduced from SIS to s. per 100 lbs
Post shortened to ten days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23

Gold has been discovered in the neigh
borhood of Sun River and number of
gentlemen have incorporated under the
title of the Sun River Consolidated Min
ing and Development company to develop
a valuable gold bearing quartz property
located in that eighborhood
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23

teen years, and during that time he has
paid out in Glendale and vicinity for
labor the enormous sum Of $7,000,000.
Mr.. Knippenberg this week has ordered
the board Of directors at indianapolis to
pay the stockholders on the 25th inst
dividend No. 131 OF $4,000. This makes
the total dividends paid up to date by
the Hecla company, $1,9G5,0O0.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23

Since the Morning mine, at Mullan,
Idaho, started in on the cooperative plan
several more mines in that vicinity are
spoken Of as probable starters during the
month. The eighty-tiye men employed
at the Morning seem to be perfectly sat
istied with the new order Of things.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23
Has the Red Lion Shut Down?

It is reported that the Red Lion mine,
near Anacoada, has been closed down,
after several months work on the prop
erty and running the mill. There is con-
siderable speculation as regards the mill
and its capacity Of working the ore. It
is iron oxides and very refractory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23
The Sailors Dream.

Peter Kendrick and Abe Barton, Of
Walkerville, have been granted q patent
on the Sailors Dream mine, in Browns
gulch, Deer Lodge county, after a con
test with the Northern Pacific railroad.
The Sailors Dream was phenomenally
rich at the surface and when developed
may prove a bonanza.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23
Capt. w. i. Halls Promotio

Captain W. E. Hall is now general
superintendent of the Anaconda Mines
lie is mining man of ability, supervi-
sion and tact that will give him advan-
tages that few other men could control
in the operation Of this great property.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23
General Mining Notes.

Cripple Creeks shipments now exceed
in value 81 100000 a MONTH
G. L. Gable, Of Butte, has bonded the
Muskegon mine, near Lump gulch, for
1925, 900
A gas well recently drilled north of
Muncie, Ind, is yielding over 100000
cubic feet a day.
More than half the worlds supply Of
tin is mined in the Straits Settlement, at
the tip Of the Malay Peninsula.
A mine Of white coal has been discov-
cred in Hajavak, Russia. 1t is anthra
cite and burns with a purple flame.
a new coal district has been discovered
near Great Falls, in Ming coulee Ex-
Derts predict that it will be a bonanza.
A rich strike is reported in the Little
Alma on Lump Gulch The mine is one
Of a group owned by u Helena company.
Native quicksilver is reported found at
Tuscarora, New, assaying from fifteen
per cent to as high as thirty-tive per
cent.
-Four hundred men employed in the
Canton copper works at Baltimore have
been notified that on next pay day wages
will be increased 10 per cent.
The banner natural gas year for the
United States was 1888, when its product
reached the value of S22,000000 Last
year the product was worth less than
S15,o00,0O0.
The most careful estimate places the
worlds production Of gold this year at
l70,000,000. OF this amount California,
Colorado and Montana are close compet-
itors for the largest output.
Col. Thomns w. Hart, the we'll known
superintendent Of the Bi-Metallic mine
at Philipsburg, has resigned, and Paul A.
Fusz, president of the company, is tenn
porarily filling the position.
Placer ground, paying from $5 to $50
per day, is being opened up in the Bitter
Root mountains near where the body of
Colgate was found. Patsy Clark and
several other Butte men are said to have
secured valuable interests in the district.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23
The Charles Riggs Company.

"The Galley Slave, Which the Charles
Riggs company will present, is one OF
the greatest plays ever written, and the
company presenting it is the same which
made the tremendous hit in all the large
eastern cities. The cast contains some
we'll known people, and is claimed by
those who have witnessed the perform
ance that the effects and the stage ward
robe are among the finest ever seen on the
stage. Tickets on sale at Coleman's.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-23
Getting Gold to BUY Bonds.

WAsu1NGToN, Nov. 16.--Cash balance
in the treasury today, 1902, ,272; gold
reserve, 61,7S4, ,462. The withdrawal of
gold from the subtreasury in New
York to-day in exchange for tenders was
$950,000. Gold was not Withdrawn for
export as is shown by the fact that at to-
days figures sterling exchange can be had
at figure below the cost Of shipping the
coin. 1t is assured, therefore, the gold
will be used in purchasing bonds. Mail
reports received to-day show other with
drawals eating $122061, making a
total for the day Of $1,097061.
President Cleveland, before he left
Gray Gables, sent to the Rev. G. G. Alger
the Methodist minister at Bourne the ex-
act amount taken from Mr.. Alger's house
by burglars the Sunday night preceding,
during the pastors absence at church.
There is nothing finer than a nice
mackerel. The Cash Grocery sells No. l
Norway bloaters, the finest mackerel
packed. Try one. 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-24
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
GET INTO THE SWIM BEFORE THE
RIVER RUNS DRY.
TRUSTEES SALE CONTINUED
At Pretzfelder & Co.'S, $50 King ST.

Another word to the good people Of Alex
andria. To those who were wise enough to give
us a call and to inspect the offerings we have
been making for the last few weeks, it is need
less for US to say anything in the way OF eI-
planstion of what We are doing. Our bar
gains are more convincing than columns of
argument and our prices more eloquent than
mere words But to those who are shy and
back ward, and who are suspicious OF "sales'
gotten up now aid then by merchants to boom
business, we desire to say Il few words to-day.
In the first place we want you to under
stand that this is no fake" selling out. 1t
isn't done for pleasure. and it isn't done for
profit. Stern necessity caused the institution
OF this SALE Stern necessity fixed the prices.
Stern necessity again demands a cut in prices
regardless of the value, cost and desirability
o. the Goods, Wares and Merchandise we have
still on hand
The law says that this estate must be speed
lily wound up and wiCd up is the word even
if we have to practically give the goods away.
Now, if we have convinced you that this is
a bona fide clearing out, and have gained
enough of your confidence to have you be-
lieve that our object is to get rid of the goods
we have at any prices, we will, for the pur-
pose Of convincing those who have not visited
our MAMMOTH SLAUGHTER SALE tina:
we offer the bargains of a lifetime, quote
some prices we have made on popular and de-
sirable goods. Figures, We know, don't lie, so
we will let them speak for themselves. Look
over our list carefully, and if you see anything
you want, cut out the advertisement and put
you finger on the article and come to us, and
you will get the stuff exactly as advertised.
To our numerous friends who have been in to
see us so often lately, we desire to say only
that this picnic can't last much longer. Make
hay while the sun shines. Our loss is your
gain 4 word to the wise is sufficient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-24

A DUAL AFFLICTIoN.-An account OF
the serious burning of Miss Minnie
Brengle appeared in yesterdays GA
ZETTE. Fifteen or twenty minutes after
the sad affair the family of the young
woman found themselves plunged into
another sorrow by the sudden paraiy-
sis of Mrs. Virginia Brengle, who, as
NAV be supposed, had been terribly
shocked by the sad accident to her
daughter. Her entire right side be-
came affected, her mouth being dis
sorted and she rendered totally help
less. Her condition was regarded as
very serious, and throughout last night
she, as we'll as her daughter, occasioned
the family much anxiety. This morn
ing, to the great relief of those who
had anxiously performed their vigils,
her condition had perceptibly improved,
and aopes of her ultimate recovery aie
now entertained. Miss Brengle suffered
considerably during the night, she be-
5ng unable to sleep, and to-day she was
suffering from internal fevers. Yester-
day she was unable to tel how the &C
cident occurred to her, but to-day she
gave connected account Of the man
ner in which she was burned. She says
she had kerosene lamp on the toilet
table at the time, and, desiring to heat
curling iron, removed the Chin
ney, leaving the flame naked. A few
moments later the lamp exploded into
u thousand pieces, scattering the burn
ing oil over some inflammable articles
.ol0se at hand. In her endeavors to ex-
tnguish the flames her clothing be-
came ignited and she ran screaming to
,her half sister, Mrs. Peverill, who, see
ing her sad plight. was afraid to 60 close
to her lest her clothing also would take
fire. 1t was then that her father and
Mr. Charles Beach, both OF whom
were severely burned on the hands,
ran to the rescue and eXtn-
guished her burning clothing. MI
Brenge and his family, who are thus
plunged into double sorrow, have the
sympathy of all their friends and ac,
quaintances in their trying hour, and
many sincere wishes for the ultimate
recovery of the unfortunate young
woman aud her stricken mother are
made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-24

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Strauss pre-
sd;nq.-The following cases we're dis
posed of this morning:
Matilda Carter, colored, arrested by
Officers Smith and Griffin for disorder
" conduct, was fined s..
Henry Munson. colored, arrested by
Officer TIGER charged with an assault
on Edward Grayson, also colored, was
lined 50.
henry Simmons, arrested by Officers
Belts sud Young charged with alb
Quoting Ids. Sutton, female under 10
years of age. had his case continued un-
all $50 this evening,
Susie and Martha Brigsdier, young
colored women, charged with cruel
treatment to their children, were dis
missed with reprimand.
Night Repcrf.-Last night was cloudy
and cool. Three prisoners were at the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-24
@ GOODS DBLIVBRED IN ALEX
ANDEI1.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Il COW belonging to Mrs. Flood was
killed by train on the Washington
Southern Railway at st. Asaph juno
ton this morning.
The remains of MIS-. Ann Valentine
formerly of this city, who died in
Washington day or two ago, were
brought here to-day and inferred.
The "snowballs" dispensed on street
corners by boys are getting in bad re-
pute in some places. 1t is claimed they
breed diphtheria. A child died in
Philadelphia day or two ago, it is
said, from eating this new summer con-
coction.
We have received an invitation to at
tend the fair to be held in Winchester,
Sept. lila. The transportation in
honor of the completion of the new
water works will occur on the 18th;
there is to be reunion ofthe "blue and
the gray, "and many other features OF
interest will be presented.
Mr.. Grillbortzer has at his store, cor
ner of Columbus and King streets, four
grain sacks made in Germany in 1884
and brought to this country by his
grandfather, the late John A. Grill
bortzer, in 1912. They bear the follow
ing inscription in German letters
Johann Adam Grillbortzer, in Schuz.
ingen, 1884"
A match game of baseball played
on the Fredericksburg fair grounds yes
terday between Old Dominion, Of this
city, and the Fredericksburg team, re-
suited in a score Of 8 to 2 in favor of the
Old Dominion. Batteries, Latherop
aud Hayden, Anthony and Perry.
About ten days ago the same clubs
played and the result was 10 to s in
favor of Fredericksburg. On Monday
and Tuesday the fredericksburg will
pay return games at New Alexandria
with the Old Dominions.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washing.
ton yesterday to James Owens and Mary E
Baker. and William H Smith and Ellen G.
Petty, of this city, aud Lizzie Penn, of Charles
county, Nd.
There was perceptible increase Of strang
els III the city yesterday. NUMBERS VINO mao
been to Mount Vernon whiled away hours in
inspecting Christ Church and strolling among
the tombs in the yard OF that ancient place Of
worship.
R. D. Rnflin, colored, was committed to jai
by the Police Court of Washington yesterday
in default of $500 bond TN the charge Of
passing bogus check on Thomas E. Clark
grocer.
Eugene Sissou, a nephew Of Miss Alberta
Sisson, of this city, died at Prospect Hill,
near Arlington, yesterday of consumption.
Some one threw st.ne at an electric cal
at the intersection Of King and Columbus
streets last night
NJ Walter Moore won the gold watch at
the Opera House restaurant, he having held
tickpt No, 1910.
Superintendent of Police Dobie is actively
engaged with his force cleaning the streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-24

AN AMAZoN.-Office Griffin and
Smith last night arrested tall, power
fully-built young colored woman named
Matilda Carter, charged with disorderly
conduct some time ago. The woman
tried to hide from the officers in some
pea vines, but they soon found her, and
upon taking her into custody she fought
and endeavored in every way to es-
cape. 1t was found necessary to strike
her over the knuckles with billy" TO
make her relax hold she had on one
of the officers. After much trouble she
was landed in the station house, and
this morning she was fined s.. Jeal-
ousy was The cause of the trouble. A
darkey female had lured her gay Lo-
thario from her, which caused her to
become disorderly toward her rival.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-24

CHARGED WITH ABDUCTioN.-Mr
John Sutton few days ago swore out
a warrant against Mr. Henry Simmons
charging him with abducting his fifteen
year-old daughter Ida for immoral pur-
poses Mr.. Sutton, who lives at the
extreme southern end of Lee street,
alleges that his daughter left home
early one morning recently about
The hour Mr.; Summons, who is water
man, started down the river in his
sloop; that his daughter was seen pass
ing over the railroad bridge across
Hunting creek, presumably with the
purpose of being picked Up by Mr.. Sim
mons further down the river. The lat
ter was arrested this morning, but, IN
the absence of material witnesses, the
case was continued until Aali-past sever
o'clock tonight, when the trial will
lake place in the Police Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-24

PREFERRED TO REMAIN ON THE
GANG.-It will be remembered that
about two weeks ago negro man
named Tom Covington, who had been
arrested for disorderly conduct. played
the sheep trick in the Police Court by
"huhins" when asked to make an ex-
planation of his conduct. 1t was sup
posed he was mentally unsound, and
he was held for further examination.
This morning he was again brought into
count when he appeared to be possessed
of intelligence enough to be allowed
his liberty with safety, and it had been
determined to release him, but, to the
surprise of all, he informed the court
that he preferred staying in Jail and
working on the chain gang than taking
chances OF making a living in the
streets. He was sent back to stay the
remainder of his term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-24

The changes in values in the wholesale
markets during the past week have not been
as encouraging as was expected to follow the
final settlement of the tariff question, as the
ill adopted is not what was promised at Chi
cago two years ago and is in the interest Of
trust and monopolist Flour is easy. Wheat
closes steady and with small receipts sales
80, 81, % and 50, no strictly choice milling
longberry was sold. Corn is active at 81 to
SO on cars in bulk. Rye 20 to 43. Oats 30
80. latter for white. Eggs II to IS for fresh.
Butter 10 to %. There is very good de-
mand for other Produce at current prices
Provisions Millfeed an6 Hay are firm.
NEW YORK, Aug 24.-Flour-atate and
Western neglected and weak; Southern dull
spd weak common to fair extra So 1Oa3 90;
good to choice do So OOs3 so. Rye Flour
quiet and steady; superfne So G0a3 90
Whest-No ? red dull and st ady 4.aasc
lower; Sept 5sAa59 SIG. Rye nominal;
western 4Sa5;. Gorn-No 3 dull and easier;
Sept 5akss59Ss. Oats-No 2 quiet aud easier;
sept 34Is; Oct 34Tsa35 81 State aud W est.
ern 36a3S. Pork firm and fair demand !;
mess S15 90 to $15 20; extra prime $13 90
to $13 so. Lard quiet and steady steam
rendered So. 10.