davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21
the HOB RIDDEN CITY.

Who can read of France without pity for
her people. Anarchy rampant; her capital
in revolt and famine stricken; her churches
piIlaged ard decorated; her ci,izens cast
into prison or assassinsted; her guns train
ed ON her own people-confusion. moboc.
racy. bloodshed, prevailing everywhere. A
despotism Of peace were better than q de-.
mocsscy Of blood, and the hand Of the in.
vsder that will intervene to stay this mad
revolt were blessing indeed. Paris is its
own worst enemy. and those who control
its mobs more dangerous than Kaiser Viii.
liam and his fierce Uhlans. Simply because
the Theirs government established at Yer.
saillcs instead of in Paris-and it showed
wisdom in the choice the Reds and roughs
of the city have revolted and invoked de.
struc,ian upon the capital. II will be .
blessed day for Paris and France when the
Germans join with tho Versailleists to sup.
press the mob At Paris, and reinsrste gov.
eminent strong and resoluts enough to com.
mand respect, obedience and peace
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21
Utah Minin9 sales.

SALT LAKE, April ll.-Thers IL : tempo.
rary lull In mining news, principally owing
% thsunfavorable weather. Jet encouraging
reports are s0oat Its again announced
that the Emma mine has been sold. This
time to New York parties, Tor 81 500, 900.
MessrA Hussey and Walker Bros. retain
some Of their interest in the mine. Mr..
Hussey will 80 to New York to morrow.to
turn Oyer the stock. u.. .at.-. ..at.asr 4
II Il also reported that Gen. Conner has
sold his interest in the Meadow Valley mine
for >1s5. ooo-$35, 900 cash and the balance
to be paid when the mine il SUCCESSFULLY
cleared 81 litigation. Minor sales have IL.
ken plaza 1t Ophir. 0brjaai Rlpars1s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

Oliver Smith, astessed q ea0aDMto "a
The charge Of killing ~ vifA ~ bssel
Admitted 70 bail ID " SIN Of 9l9,oo0
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

twWashinston's Secretary being late or arriving
at his ONCE one morning, stated u excuse. that his
watch indicated the wong time. ''Thcr," said the
shal1 have a new Secretary" This reminds us Of
Thra-her llydes. where the very finest watches and
jewery always to be found at prices to suit the
times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21
ISAAC b. HUNTOON,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Of Battery and Washington Sta.
San Francisco, California.
Will buy for parties in Montana at better figure than
they could themselves.
Dissolution Notice.

THE Copartnershp heretofore existing between G.
i b Simmons and l.. NJ Robinson in the McBur.
ney House Hotel business In Deer Lodge City, Deer
Lodge County, Montana il thi. day dissolved by ,nu.
sua consent The business will be- continued By Z.
b simmons vic 10 to collect NIL debts duo the Arm
AMI ~ pay M demands against them.
April ", 1871. G. b. SIMMONS,
9t4l l.. NJ. ROBINSON
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

H.,s.a - =, .,,,c,.
As 40 "e nclooeu - "'..0
'ns 41Rse'u n a ".~
Reb Gn1 P1oW over tie Clasks Fork (pig
in pokcj gold mine. he followine
TO convince Mr. Maeuirs that We have no dispoet
ton 70 suppress any favo,abe about CLARK. Fork
e.: .S a..sn:cs :: he e., re !, s.1
s: :s, ga oa Be1s
1.aie ,a,Ev1selviiiS susisiasd as'es g g ny
~s wiii rspaSsSs %t ~ ~ Nosrssls1. and Give
It c0n'p'enoa' place.
1ne rex ana F9o'' Of APl'' 10, oes'ts' Us
70 give conspicuous place 20 tue 1o''o"'
Ing. which We do win pleasure:
c, 10 9" az W .% IN hSs
ing heard that certain newspaper. h.v: bss" and arc
Su,c. editor Of ,Ss Pet ssS d Pey. has had little Or
no 70 ;s fos the g. -. W ns s
mines in Eastern Hontass do hereby certify that VIZ
ve " sSs ccosS.tss ia e Jacs On vs;eh NJ
Mcguire r.: ssssa I'D .speS o." d. s,s 'ns S
pnbH.Sed regsrdiss tSs discovery Of bew gold mines
70 g Z; g .n sss" sx
toss in Eastern Montana ssd ws fn.ther certify that
places Aepo.its and guild and silver bearin9 quarts
were discoserc aet a N or near the headwaiess OF
the Clsrks Fork Of tue Yellowstone, The development
Of which, at the time of 6iecovesy was prevented by
the isteness of khe sess9n-which fact shOnld, We
think, be reaseosahls explanation Of the indedniss
tcrms In which the editor 81 the Piek and Ptow has
spoken Of their extent AMI richness. We ,ciHeel d.
appointed II these new hines do not prove rich and
extensive, for there alfy no dOcbt that good pro
poets have bsep obtained various pacea 10 Eastern
Montana.
. fs;oned, nv N ,o..o,. and f;rna and soid
No'6." ~ :" Pc'so"S "':" "''''S' "''" 0''
to be signed by tlletraditiOnal ''125 Others"
A.. p,or A.. ~. :. a.,..;. - f.;,.
mas E"o' Sl"c. Inc canning VI is'"'
praise 10 nothing to u'c letting down Of the
above from your maghiloquent Clarks'FOrk
ophirtsms that would have led us to believe
the region was one great developed camp,
immensely rich. and about to receive S5O'
600 people. every ono q whom vii! come
back rich . CorsuA Now it turns out that
when Mac is called to procure certificate
,of character for his gold mines, 1t Is the
most dinasy. hesitating mixture Of '..opinion"
reports circulated in Bozeman, and avow.
al Of anticipated disappointment" concsiv.
able. In other words it might h"ve read.
soa, %
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

R II % II T. N Il ID.
THE CuILDS HOUSE, PIONEER CITY, NJ. +.
Will be reopened for guests on and after April 18TH
share of public patronage is respectfully solicited
MRS. E. NJ. CHILDS, Proprietress.
Pioneer April 10Th, 1871. 0iN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

TIE PUBLIC DE1T.-Ws and In our
Eastern exchanges statement Of the con-
dition OF The paelic debt on The dsse Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

A!pplctcn,s journal,
Banner IF Light, v
Boston Journal,
Boston Pilot.
Courier des Ef0tS Unis,
Days D0ings.
Every Saturday.
Leslie's Chimney Corner,
Leslic's lNus. Newspaper,
Leslic's lliuser'd Zcituns,
HarI'er's Bazaar,
Harper's Weekly.
Illustrated Police News.
Irish American,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

The proper ortbosraphy In spelling the
nsms Of the new Secretary Of Montana 10
JA4Es E. CALlAwAY. He has been prsc
ticing attorney since 1e6o-save four years
IN the srmy-and intsnds soon 70 enter upon
tho practice 10 Virginia City.
The latest novelty IN funerals l. TO lay
Brussels caspst around the grave. -
1t costs the United States 0ovsenmsu,
to,65S month 10 occupy Alaska
III rqmorsd, says the London GlpSs. thaa
. member Of Parlismsnt h about to bring
in bill to |egslise marriage Tor, . limited
period. a.l ..s ..,
Jay Cooke, Esq.. has ysosntly wyittsp b
. gentleman Of Noutsns that The Northern
Pacific Bsilroed win b put under eoa,ract
. fest - tho bonds sfs soM. Coupling
this with aivioss that they 9rs nov calling
rapidly and the East b getting earnestly
snlightene6 and Interested on tie subject,
he probabilities hsi5htsa that he lands on
the lihe ii Montana win b withdiawn q
IN easiy day. Its . Aaass foe coagratak;:
ton. and q incitemsSt To- thoss 'wishini
e6vanmsst lahd . ri sitls = sooa : pss.
dtas. = = u ''!sS - so -. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

70 herd the same number Of prisoners on the
prairie. These things will be represen ted
70 tho pcpsstmentby the Marshal. the late
Commissioners. and the Governor, and We
hope rcd tape will not prevent due oonsid.
Grafton and prompt. favorable action. Dep.
uty u. s. Marshal James 0ilchrist viii b
placed In charge Of the Penitsntiary, and
no better appointment could b made. 1850
Mammal Wheeler, after . thorough In.
spection of tha building, has concluded 70
yecommsnd the tearing out Of the bsick
nslls and the substitution OF granite there
for. That 10 the bettse and cheaper plan
70 make them secure, - n Has them with
iron will cost ESQ to 600 each. This for
the three tiers would cost 90. 900 to elAoo0
For immediate purposes his ultimate. n.
Guiding temporary building, y only sbodt
esooo! There il little doubt 4 vil y q.
lowed, and the prisoners = =, nv wsGks
ssapsfesfsd % the Territorial pes1on.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-28

sight of the fact that the ''wealthy brother"
who has promised to make good the defalcs-
ton has an important relation to the whole
affair. II the ''wealthy brother" had not so
promised, it requires no stretch of the imagi-
nation to conceive the cashier TAX
ing an entirely different view of the case,
ignoring the wholesome influences of country
seclusion in favor of the irksome restraint of
prison bars.
Soberly speaking, it seems to us, and
doubtless to all persons whose minds are not
clouded by the heresies of these degenerate
days, that this ''recuperating' process is
about played out. There is Mr.. TryoR
Reakirt, the ''young gentleman of culture"
who had the happy but confusing faculty of
being able 10 initiate other peoples penman-
ship. He, also, is off Incorporating, with
the full knowledge and approval of divers
bank officers of this city, whose accounts
with their patrons were sadly disarranged by
Mr.. Reakirt's idiosyncrasies. And then there
ia Mr.. Richard Ficken, who shoots small boys
in such a graceful fashion. He, too, has
been ''recuperating," and, thanks to Gov
ernor Geary, Attorney-G General Brewster, Mr..
William B. Mann, and Mr.. Lewis G. Cassidy,
he has received an indefinite extern
sion of time in which to bring about
healthy appreciation of the sacredness
of human life. If Mr.. Henry Samuels could
not boast among his kindred considerate
"wealthy brother" if Mr.. Tryon Reakirt
were not the son of a well-to-do father, if
Mr.. Richard Ficken were not himself mil
lionaire, the whole graceless trio would be
brought to justice, precisely in the same
fashion that common forgers, defaulters, and
would-be murderers are brought to justice.
The distinction thus made between the rich
and the poor is material one, but the
poverty stricken have the consolation OF
knowing that it conduces to virtue in the
humber walks Of life. If man is wealthy,
or has wealthy relations, he can, in this en-
ightened age, redden his hands in blood or
appropriate the money of other people, and
yet go unwhipt of Justice; if man is poor,
he must be peaceful and honest, or stand the
consequences of being otherwise. Of the
two lots, we are inclined to the belief that
poor folk have the better, provided, always,
that they do not fall into temptation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-28

This is as true as it is appropriate
TO the prevailing sentiments of the times;
and as women upon the platform, and
through the journals which assume to repre-
sent the grievances and wrongs which they
suffer from society in general and
the sex masculine in particular have
sssiduously asserted the doctrine of free-love,
it is matter for congratulation that at least
one able, eloquent, and earnest woman, who
apparently has more brains than the whole
shrieking sisterhood together, has raised her
voice in favor of the sanctity of home, the
cause of true morality, and the cause of the
true rights of women: for it is certain that, if
free-lovism prevails, the condition of women
will be infinitely worse than it is under its
least favorable aspects at present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-28
FINANCIAL "REOUPERATION."

FINANCIAL "REOUPERATION."
OUR neighbors over the river have been in
dulging, in a small way, in the modern luxury
of financial irregularities" Mr.. Henry
Samuels, who had borne for years reputa-
ton above reproaoh, while acting as paying
teller of the First National Bank of Camden,
was suddenly discovered to be defaulter to
the extent of some $4,000. The unfortunate
gentleman desired to purchase farm, and
not having sufficient means of his own at
command, in thoughtless moment he is
said to have appropriated the funds of the
bank, manipulating the records in such way
as to conceal his irregularities" from the
bank officials for some time Camden is a
quiet, easy-going sort Of place, and Mr..
Samuels was an innovator. He therefore
very wisely restricted his operations, and was
content to startle his neighbors without as
founding them.
But, although it was o paltry nine thou
sand that Mr.. Sanuels sppr opriated, the
bank officials and others in authority over the
river appear to take an enlarged and liberal
view of the whole affair, to contemplate it
from standpoint that would do credit to
Philadelphia and even to New York. 'Here, :"
said one of the bank officials to our reporter
yesterdsy-''here is another instance of aman
advanced in life, enjoying the confidence and
esteem of his friends and neighbors, the head
of an interesting family, suddenly over
whelmed with disgrace by listening to the
tempter." But the bank functionary who
uttered these sympathetic words was hard
hearted to degree Of downright cruelty in
comparison with another Of the officials, who
refused to give our reporter the name of the
defaulter, suppiementing the refusal with the
remark that 1--WE want to give him
a chance to rscupsratsi" The bank, thanks
to "wealthy brother, will lose nothing by
the embezzlement, and in consideration of
this circumstance, the embezzler is not to be
prosecuted, but is to have "a chance to re-
ouperate." The worthy cashier appears to
take the most enlightened view of the short
comiRgs Of the teller, to regard him as a
person unfortunately diseased in mind, who
needs only "a chance to recuperate" to fit
him for return to his duties as a manipu-
lator of other peoples money. A short
sojourn upon that farm in the country which
was purchased with the money of the de-
positors ia thought by the cashier to be much
more conducive to healthy moral tone andla
strict appreciation Of the distinctions between
meum and tHtaa, than the restraints of the
Camden Jail. But the impartial studeGt of
this case Of mental infrmity should not lose
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-28
OTICE 8.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA.
WANAMAKER & BROWNS
OAK HALL,
S. Z. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.

THE RAW, CLUSTERING WINDS OF EARLY SPRING
search out the weaknesses OF all who are predis-
posed to Lung Complaints, and in consequence
Colds, Coughs, and Bronchial Disorders everywhere
prevail. Those who have contracted Colds should
now be especially careful, and not imprudenty wait
until by constant coughing they irrtate and rack
their lungs as 10 bring on themselves some very
serious Pulmonary Affection. Let them rather treat
their symptoms nationally aud at once, and by the
prompt use OF DIR. Jayne's Expectorant cure their
Colds, and heal all accompanying Soreness of the
Chest. Sold everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-28

THE REBELS of Cuba, if late repor is from
that island are to be believed, are even more
the United States. 1t is alleged that they
have commenced hanging persons who are
suspected of desire to reacknowledge their
allegiance to Spain, and that they have lately
hung woman for attempting to persuade her
husband, who was a soldier, to surrender.
Such atrocities would condemn any cause,
and they will tend to make the whole civilized
world rejoice in the complete suppression of
the Cuban rebellion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-28
THE TREATY BET WEEN GERMANY
AND FRdNOE

IT is o noteworthy feature of the preliminaries
of peace between Germany and France, that
the point most urgently pressed by NJ. Theirs
was restoration of Metz to the control of
France. The principal portions of Alsace
and Lorraine were surrendered almost without
q sigh; the amount of tribute-money was
agreed upon without serious difficulty but
the abandonment Of Metz was only submitted
to as measure Of dire necessity. M. Theirs
offered, in exchange for it, to make
a large increase of the financial
payments to Germany, and since the
rejection of this offer he has proposed to
purchase Luxemburg and hand it over to the
triumphant invaders IL they will yield up
Metz but all these offers do not seem to
have tempted Bismarck. He stated some
months ago that France would be inspired by
an implacable thirst for vengeance after the
present war was concluded, and that he in
tended to deprive her of the power of sud
denly renewing effective hostilities. Adhe-
renee to this policy is no doubt the cause of
his stubborn refusal to surrender the fortress
which M. Theirs and his countrymen
are so anxious to regain. Napo-
leon made Metz his base of
operatlonB IN tne campaign WHICH termlnateu
SO disastrously, and if French troops were
allowed to reoccupy it now, it would again be
used for similar purpose as soon as France
felt strong enough to renew hostilities. If
Theirs could reaoquire Metz he would thereby
inspire his countrymen with the hope that the
lustre of French glory might be restored, and
that her lost military honor might be re-
gained. The torrent of mingled sorrow,
modification, rage, and intense hatred
which has been 80 long pent up
would speedily seek an outlet
through the gates of the famous fortress of
the Moselle; and the peace of to-day would
be but the harbinger of another war at the
earliest possible moment. Foreseeing this
danger, Bismarck has been as stubborn in re-
sisting as Theirs has been earnest in seek
ing restoration of Metz, and it is extremely
doubtful whether any inducements that
France can offer will enable her to regain the
commanding strategic position she lost by
Bazaine's surrender.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-28

T U S S S U e D.
LIFE AT THREESOORE AND TEN.
BY the late Rev. ALBERT BARNES.
las pp., 1Smo, SOC.
SERMONS FOR THE PEOPLE
BY Rev. WILLIAM s. PLUMER, ID. d.
420 pp., 12mo, t1OO.
THE NEW LIFE.
or, COunsels TO Inquirers and Converts. By Rev.
j. IL. Parsons.
1bT pp., 1smo, SOC.
Published by 22s tuths3t
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,
NO. laos CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-28
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ss, 1871.

- The earliest regular edition Of TIE
EVENING TE1noHAPz gees to press at II
o'clock, and the subsequAnt regular editions
ct 81, 81, and II. WhsAsveE there is i'm
portant news Of the progress Of the Euro
pean war, extra editions VIII be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-28

In the next Congress the Democrats, for
the first time since the outbreak of the Re-
bellion, will have representation sufficient
to prevent suspension of the rules of the
dominant party, and to defeat measures which
are not sustained by nearly solid Republi-
can vote. This increase of strength will be
accompanied by corresponding increase of
responsibility, and it is to be hoped that it
will make both parties more circumspect than
they have been of late years in all their move
ments In peace times, parties are never so
well employed as when they are keenly criti-
cizing and watching each other; and if the
Democrats tell the nation all the faults of the
Republicans, and the Republicans faithfully
expose all the enormities of the Democracy,
there is a reasonable prospect that the public
interests will be well guarded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-28
HON. HENRY d. LOOKE.

Hon. HENRY ID. Cooke was yesterday appointed
Governor of the District of Columbia, under
the recent act of Congress organizing terri
torial government for the one hundred square
miles upon which the capital of the country
is located. That this change in the method
of managing the affairs of the District will
will beneficial can scarcely be doubted, and q
good commencement has certainly been
made by the President in comforting
the gubernstorial honors upon Hon.
Henry D. Cooke, whose exten sive personal
interests in the District will certainly
induce him to labor for its welfare, while his
high character is guarantee that he will per-
form his duties in a manner satisfac-
tory to the President, to Congress, and
to the people of the District. Mr. Cooke is
native of Sandusky, Ohio, and is in the prime
of life, being about forty-fve years of age.
Mr.. Cooke was originally a journalist, and
for number of years he was connected edi-
torislly with the Sandusky Register, and sub
sequently with The Ohio State Journal. In
1862 he gave up journalism, and became
member of the banking firm of Jay Coolse &
Co. He was the head of the Washington
banking house of this firm, and during the
time he has resided at the capital he has
thoroughly identified himself with its interests
and with those of the District of Columbia.
The Governor of the District of Columbia is
brother of Jay Cooke, Esq, of this city.
The people of the District of Columbia are to
be congratulated upon the appointment of a
man of Mr.. Cookies high personal character
and eminent abilities as their first Governor,
and the appointment is the more likely to
give general satisfaction, as Mr.. Cooke has
never been partisan politician, and is iden-
tilted with no political cliques, so that he will
enter upon the duties of his Office free from
any entangling alliances which might impair
his usefulness, and will be prepared to act
fairly and impartially, and with single eye
to the best interests of the District.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-24
The Northern Pacific r.. n.

There seems no longer to be ,
doubt of the building of the North
ern Pacific Railroad, and that too
within the next Ave or elk years.
It will run from Lake Superior Il
Puget Sound, through Minnesota
Dakato, Montana, Idaho. Southern
Oregon and Southern Washington
Work will be commenced next year
on the Pacific, and the next year oI
two, will see 10 all under contract.
1t has been thought that this road
was too far north to be practical, bu,
1t Is said the line Of this route has an
elevation, some 1900 feet less than
the Union Pacific route, and that
this more than compensates, for the
difference In latitude. The compile.
tion Of the road ls a fixed fact. The
land grant made to It by Congress Is
enormous. For every mile of finish.
Ell track the company will receive
% 900 acres. The whole distance
will probably I've 1000 miles, making
the grant nearly SO, 1000, 900 acres. :
The bonds OF the company are See
cured by . mortgage on these lands.
This grant has been supplemented by
an equal donation for q branch.
Never before has such q grant OF
land been made by Congress, and II
Is not possible or probable, that such
an extravagant donation will ever be
made again. ..H a..raa<
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-24
A Teacher Taught.

In one OF our New England towns,
a few days ago, as Mrs. Livermore
was waiting for a train, on the morn
ing after woman suffrage lecture, a
tall woman, angular and specialized,
confronted her boldly: "Are you a
married womans'' "Yes." "Hus.
band living7" ayes" "What does
he do ?" "Whatever he chooses. ~
II mean what does he do for o liv-
ing ?" "Whatever he chooses. ~
erich ?" He wouldn't say 50. ~
Hem! Any children ?'' "Ycs
two girls, women grown" "Oh !"
l thought they were family OF lit
tie ones; and l thought you had bet.
ter be at homo tending to 'em.-
You're mighty smart; but ! wanted
to ask you some questions" "Now,"
said Mrs. Livermore. "who are your
The woman told her. "Are you
married ?" Eyes," very faintly.---
us your husband dead?" "No; ]
suppose he Is In California. We're
divorced" ooh! and you thought
to teach me my domestic duties. -
There was q litter ran round the
room; for the woman had not been
at all private In her conversation
and the people in hearing seemed
quite delighted to see her completely
squelched.