davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14

Cincinnati Commercial New York Telegram.
Of tho new postal telegraph scheme the
Esprsss, in Its money article this afternoon
says: 1T win be revived. but In . shape
somewhat different from that presented dur.
ing the previous session. The new scheme
~M ,'s -. .~a.pauy wisa, >eo, ,ooo, 900 cspssul ~
construct IN entire new line throughout the
United States. It isststed that this company
will ask the right of way from Congress,
agreeing in return to connect oil the Post.
Offices in the country by wires, transact all
Government business Ut one.half the rates
charged for private messages, and, finally di.
vide with the Poss-office Department one
half tho annual profits. Tho Company will
alsO ask from the Government accommoda.
lions rent free in the different Post Offices.
The projectors of this enterprise will claim
for it the advantages ofs postal telegraph,
without any expenditures by the Govern.
ment. This scheme 10 now being masured,
and Is backed by prominent New Eng.
land member Of the House Of Represents
tives. 1t it reported In financial circles that
it was originally intended to make tho capi.
ital $lO, ,0O0, 900, but after consultation and
deliberation, Il haa been decided to increase
It to $20 000, ,0oO, in order to cover contin.
9encies."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14
To the Ocean.

pWdigion. 'lampness: Thy poor shore
Gets many a welt:
The binding scri. with angry roar.
Wettcth my pclt.
Thou deep significance Of size.
Thor bOss Of tanks
But gnze ana my hnir doth rise
In bristling hanks.
marvel not that thou slouldst call
Thysclf complete.
And cringc me that nil else IL small
Fen my cOnceit.
Come l prepared with word. combined
To stun the gods,
To launch strange tropcs upon the wind
In p0rd'rous wads.
But now. alas: thy endless blare
Ny genius scoops-
Ny fancy ebhs-I nc'cr may wear
Rhymes liripo0ps.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14
POETRY.
Cone.

Over the west. to crimson turning
The sum- like n ruby Get In gold
Over the breast Of the twilight burning.
Fnstens it, mantle fold on fold:
The sea like msidcn's face II glowing,
The sweet south wind IL mcrrily blowing
still nm sac for summer f. going
Summer Ii gOing-summcr l. gone:
Never u leaf on the tree II faded,
Never blade ON the grass Is serc.
Gay,r and brighter the flowers are shaded,
Faiscr aud fnircr grows tho year
Only-who knows what my faiacy il showing.
Only the roses no longer are growing
Only feel that the summer Il going
Summer IL gOing-summcr ~ zone:
Brighter and brighter the skies are shining
Deeper and deeper the fresh mir thrir,
Larger and fuller the vines nrc twining.
Clearer than ever tho distant hills:
The full tides sweep IN their cbhing and fowtn:::
Nothing 20 sweet that IL worth the En0win:
Only feel TINT the summer IL going
Summer Is going--summcr II gone!
What do mourn Who knows for surely
Never was world more fair than now.
From the harvest moon NJ 1t rides purely
To the red ripe apple upon the bough.
What do mourn! Alas no knowing:
Nothing is lost that IL worth the showing,
Only feel that the summer II going
Summer il coing--summer T. gsnc!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14
e mpty.
RY EDGAR YAwcEvT.

The following sweet, tender and mourn
full domestic poem appears in the .4aantit
k0nkhly for December:
Your cosy crib Il In the corner yet
sit aud watch 1t. just ~ day IL dead
You cannot press again, my vanished pct,
Its pillow with your drowsy golden hcasc
You cannot reach. plump arms, TO get my kis--
Or dart about with rosy naked feet,
Babbing soft syllables Of that and this.
A tiny nshtgowned fairy. n'the and sweet
Once and for all you have laid down to rest
Not to rise UP lccause Of birds or bcsms-
Once for all. with white flowers Oh your brca,<.
To slnmbcr cOidly and 10 dream no dreams
Empty the house where, isolicsomc aud fsir.
Your precious presence made 10 bright part;
Empty yonr little crib your clothes, yonr chair,
But cmpticst of all your mothers heart!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14
"NAlf the WORLD"

The made of awl.work-Boots.
An Englishwoman IS running for Parlia.
ment
Velvet is the standard trimming for this
season.
Sage green Il the latest fashionable color
In kid gloves.
A Terrc Haute lady has worn one pair of
shoes nine years.
A Cincinnati lady has invited another to
stand up and be shot At.
Sweden has three Queens, the Queen
Mother, the Queen Widow. and the Queen
ConsOrt
White satin ID no longer worn for bridal
dresses, white colored silk having taken Ito
place.
Sixty>nve new colors in dress materials
have been introduced to the notice of the
fashion world this fall.
The tea parties at Wintersett, Iowa, are
passing around the wicked number Of
"Woodhull Weekly"
Act tuc V01s VC, uCoS WOsuouS 10 suC
man SAID to his wife, when he wanted to cat
it all himself.
An old lady in East Saginaw, Michigan,
has given bonds in $500 not to scold her
neighbors for On entire year.
At recent Georgia county Fair Miss
Stern took the first premium in . cooking
match and Miss Rsdclif the other.
Stuffed birds are very popular just now,
both for outside or inside wear, and consist
of humming birds for the head, and turkey
for the stomach.
A young lady of Louisville has just sent
to Europe an order for fifty yards of Brus-
sells carpet twenty five feet wide. She 10
going to work pair Of slippers for the cd>
itor of the St. Louis Globe.
Granny Wilson" we'll known 70 Scotch
tourists, has died aged over one hundred
years. Granny Wilson followed her hus.
band u soldier) to Waterloo, and passed
through the momentous campaign.
Rose Eyetinge, the favorite New York
actress, who married George Butler, and
went with that worthy to Egypt, is about to
return to the stage. John G. Heenan's wife
who was also IN actress, and whose married
experience has been quite similar 10 Mrs.
Bdtlers, 10 also said TO mediate return to
her old profession.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14

An ExrERIMkNr, WIru PAPER CAR
WusELs.-The Connec,icut River Railroad
Company h about lintrodociag, fsr ssial.% =
Get Of paper Cat, wheels under slS f9swsnl
truck of one Of its engines. These wheels
have ,,ssn known y, csr.buildsss 1tns Sums
time, bat ~ .dswaaa for ,lbsm rles hssRg
moder1sf u cent q Mdr r,cD.s. edtwAls'
ssasdisx ~ usivcrsaly sdbistrsc Ssct M
they are safe and easy going. Tbs wheels
~: n.nss l.fa'4sp.sS5
which forms them into compact mass,
which 10 then TUNED lsssfcctl5 soupd) anp
the hub forced into hOls in the centre. this
requiring pressofc q 25aopswtiShL The
tire u Ut steel and has y one-Qusrter inch
bcycl Upon It's insses cdet, tisds allOwmg the
paper filling 70 hsEfssesA IN, go sonxs psss>
surs being requifed fn- tho pfoeesk tw6
iron plates, one sppn sach side of thfpa?er
ere boltsd togst6sr, which psstenS IT. pos.
sibility Of the fiilings souioSoY The tire
rests upon the paper only, and psrtskss q
~ elasticity = fsfsyts sencs, l.l.ein ~
,wAsels 70 much more ao expiaslss tGaa thoss
~ coumss ~ ilssIblselste sd1ls -
they arp cheaper, In ths end. y ,bev .we9f
lossss. lnjSs I'VE rs6k ~. lad taak will
~ sosss sh.s .tss,eAf aak Pilel AHaws
h, q aayyoH FL I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14
THE pRAnciNo MAO.
8s II Fully 1ssterel - Health.



The proboscial fountains of the horse are
frozen up. Their generous flow afiicts the
city no longer, and the neighing qusdruped
ambles forth from his stall with Q clearer
brain and more glossy hide. Corns can now
have rest. The weary limbs of age may
repose them in the smooth. sailing bus and
luxuriant street car, and the jolly Jehues
may blast each others visual organs with .
vigor which brings back memories of the
good old times, ere epizootic fell upon the
land BcanfS's rounded limbs may now re.
linquish the idea Of raising vulgar muscle,
and the dyspeptic stomach may nerve its
soul to the consciousness that its olden
guest shall return within its gates and there
abide with final faithfulness worthy q bet.
ter cause.
In word, the street car lines have begun
to resume their regular routes, at least until
IN hour after sundown, aud North, South
and West, hear again the melodious rumble
of those wheels, which proclsiins an easy
and comfortable return frOm the tolls Of tho
day to family and tiresiic Respect for the
suffering horse has become almost mania,
and the man who would now dare raw. hide
his nag might stand In danger of ornament.
ing righteous lamp.post. Theatrical man.
ayers wear happier smile, for the horse,
npprccistiye animal, is their best patron.
Without him few would be the plumes and
pcnnons gay of the blushing maids and
'natrons fair, whose bright eyes and beam.
ing smiles do more than chandelier Or seem
cry to make Thespisn heart rejoice. Hon
or, therefore, to the pranclng equine and
long may his unobstructed snort proclaim
his usefulness 10 mankind. May his shad.
ow never grow less, nor his cars longer, like
those of his degeneners.e cousin, the donkey.
May nature never afilict him with the ster.
ility of the mule. May hcartless men never
whack him as they do the drowsy OK, and,
finally may the reader Of the Post never lack
I've cents whercwith to mount tho flying
street cars and hang on by the longest toe Of
his best boot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14
4 Dig Prsjeet - Yss1i1g ths Tide si ths
Missouri

For year past there has been in process
Of construction one.l,alf mile below Clsys.
vile, in this county, stone dyke, which is
to be extended 800 feet into the Missouri
river: Its object is to turn the channel of
the river and prevent the lnundation of
about 1000 acres of bottom land lying be-
low II, upon which the river has been grad.
ually encroaching for some time. The land
lies chiefly In Galloway county, email por.
ton being in Boone, and is probably the
richest In either of these counties. being
valued At @75 to 800 per acre. It belongs
to Ilessrs. W. G. Hickey, Philip E. Chapel
and others, who are experimenting the con.
struction Of the work. The county court
of Galloway has appropriated >l5, 900 to the
work, under the swamp land law, and the
county court Of this county on last Monday
appropriated 1850 under the same law,
said amount to bo collected by taxation on
the protected lands. Four thousand dollars
have been raised by private subscription.
The total estimated cost of the work is &C.,.
00O The dyke is made of stone purely, and
235 feet have been constructed 70 this date.
Forty hands ore worked on it constantly,
under the charge Of Jonn Logan, or SyIa-
cuse, Missouri, the builder of the Galloway
County Railroad. 1t confidently expected
that the entire enterprise will be finished by
March 1st, next. Work can he done only
in winter during low water. The amount
paid per cubic yard Is $1.10.
The project will, in all probability, prove
success. As the land it will protect would
otherwise certainly in course of time be
swept away. it is an enterprise of great inn
portance and value to Boone and Galloway
counties. Columbia Her0M.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14
To Investors.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company has now
l equipped and pu, In operation, nearly 5I7 miles
Of IT. main line OF road through an excellent country
ahd along wha, Is known Ms the Valley Route to the
Pacific. The finished portions already enjoy a large
mud fast increasing traffic. The sections approaching
completion connect the chain OF Lakes with the navi.
cation of the Upper Missouri and Columbia rivers
with Puge, Sound. secure at once large and profit
able business and cntitlc the Company 10 abont TO-.
10000 acres Of excellent average land in fec sim.
pie.
With these accomplished results the Company OF.
iers. and Is now rapidly selling IT. Fisst Mortgage
Bonds. for the purpose Of rompet'n. III" constr"c'
ton aud equipment Of i,s road scross tho Continent
After careful investigation, We recommend thcsc
bonds as well secured and unusually profitable In
wsiment. They have 10 years to run principal and
inercs, are payable 10 gold the interest -evcn and
hreeienth. per ccnt)is equal now to abont u. per
tent. IN currency Tho coupon md registered bonds
eau be exchanged for each other nt the pleasure Of
the holder Gold checks for the semi annual interest
On tho registered bond- are nalai 10 the post a'cc
address ot the owner. stt ..s .,r.. ..gt IA
These securities have the following clemcnts oi
strength aud safety They are the obligation M
strong corporation they arc also mortgage on the
Road, Its right Of way. equipments and franchises
and Grst lean ON IT. net earnings. IN addition y
this usually sufficient security there 10 pledged for ~
payment Of the principal and interest Grant u Lard
averaging about sa0oO Acres rer Mic Tor tho eas!Ts
length Of the Road. At the average price PER ncrc y
which other Land Grau,s have thus fsr been soh
This real estate security win yield more than $751;
per milemorc than threr times the possibls ssue y
bonds. ~.
The Company has already began the process of Fc
aeemng and cancclling Its arst mortgage bonds. Q
"ey arsnow beIax received. = tie In payment =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14
From the Avant Courier Dec. &

From the AvAnt Courier Dec g.
Pursuant to . call large number Of the
most substantial citizens Of Bozeman met ut
the Court House Thursday evening the 3d
of December, and on motion Of MaJ Jno. p.
Bruce, Gen. l.. s. Wilson was appointed
President. and Dr. Lammc and Nelson Story
Vice Presidents.
On motion of A. w. Tanner, Joseph
Wright Was appointed Secretary.
Maj Bruce being called upon, explained
the objects Of the meeting, which were to
take prelimin ary action on the proposition
Of Mr.. John W. Young to extend the Utah
Northern Narrow Gauge Railroad to u Cen.
trail point in Montana; asking Of the people
of Montana an appropriation Of one million
dollars in Territorial bonds.
The meeting was addressed by DR.. Lamme
Maj. Bruce, Mcssrs. Snry. Dogert, story,
Gen. Wilson, Judge Street. and Mr.. T. Il.
Gray.
On motion committc on resolutions was
appointed and reported the following which
were adopted:
Whereas. information has been receive
from reliable source that John W. Young.
President of the Utah Northern Railroad.
has expressed hiA willingness to bring his
Narrow Gauge Railroad to the business por.
ton Of Montana within one year, If the Ter.
ritOry will vote him one million dollars in
bonds. We therfore, cordially express our
approval of the aforesaid proposition. be.
lieving it to be the most practical and fcasi-
bic plan to secure railroad connection ut an
carly day, and ut cost that will not burden
the people. IF,
Resolccd, That commit!c Of five be up.
pointed 10 confer with John W. Young o
the end that his views and intentions may
be specifically obtained regarding the prop.
ositon suggested. ~
The following gentlemen were appointed
committee to confer with Mr.. Young DR..
Lamme, Msj. Bruce, Mcssrs. Story, Bogcrt
and Wright. Gc.. Wilson was added to
the committee on motion Of Maj. Bruce.
Judge Stree. offered the resolution which
was adopted:
ResolSed, That wc are opposed TO an extra
session Of the Legislature beius called by
the Governor, until some. definite PROPOSE.
tion for construction Of the North and South
II. r. leo called il made by some response,
bic party or paItics To the people OF Montana
Territory. ........,.,....... ......
The greatest enthusiasm was manifested
and harmony prevailed. ......
LESTER WILSON, President.
JOSEPH WRIGHT, Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14

..l.. Advertising payable quarterly n da".
B.a.irut sdyrrii-ins payable In advance.
I.,~al Notices are 30 per cent. more than regular
", " sdrrrtI-in, - cents for the first insertion 10
nsr line Tor each succeeding insertion: lines
%5r I'D IN Nonparicl measure.
- " work parable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14

The indictment against WIN. n. Tweed
makes long volume. 1t contains one
thousand and fifty pages and is the long.
est Indictment ever found in the world. 1t
has not yet been furnished to the counsel
forthe defense They will probably require
several weeks, if not months, to examine
it-which, of course, they have right to
do--so that, with motions to quash, and 80
on, in prospect, the trial does not appear TO
he very near at hand.
II man can draw On indictment of over
one thousand pages, that will stand. he
must be pretty good criminal lawyer. 1t
has not leaked out who is the real author Of
this prolix dOcument-N. 7. Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14

CUTTING UT WHALES ~ STEAK. - The
Whaling bark Java, of New Bedford, ls
provided with an upwright hvs.l,osse power
engine, To be used in cutting ia whales and
discharsiaG cargo, hosting topsaila, II 70.
quired. etc. This must prove . great saving
nf tims and labor, = Il usually rsquirsd IL
or 16 man y cut In whale, Wills, with tho
help of the engine, six men can saaily ~
tend . IL Tho engine h ssasioosd In tho
forscasslc. occupying . speos Ten fses By
fnur feet. Il will b tie ilSss evse carried
10 ga IN whalse for thsss puspoesa The
ldsa osiginated with ~ Asse olleee OF he
Java, Nr. E T. FIsh, Of 1Almouth, Nasr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14

At entertainments this winter flowers will
form the principal item of expense at large
''jams," " of which We hope there win be but
few. There will never he fires kindlcd.
We have vivid recollections of = superb ball
given hst season, and the entire enjoyment
OF the evening being ruined by huge fires in
furnace and CRATES. Nais rsrssoaa The
CRATES should be screened with large ferns
which are always purchasablc st the green
houses $50 filed in with moss q to resemble
. garden bank. Into this flowers fastened
to wires are stuck. The mantsl.picces arc
fitted with wire tray having Tin bottom,
and into this flowers ore put In great profu.
sion, while vines are trained over the mirror
or pictdres. Console tables ore arranged In
hike manner. On the staircase, below he
banister, nowers, moss, and ferns are placed
% - 70 give the effect Of growing there.
In the ladies' dressing.room loose flowers
should be plscsd on tray in abundance, 20
that the guests may add : bud. . rose, Or .
leaf to their toilets. - WaaAisgGsS Copiesl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14
CHE 9tn, gerth'#est,


]. Any Que who takea . paper regularly frsnl the
directed to his o1 anOthers.
OF whether be hes suhscEiboa ~ n.A-h respoasibls
for the payment ..,,..,.. ,..-,,,.,. L.. 81 .l.
person orders his paper discoutinuea. he
must pay a ayreasaesa, q my coatisae
amount WHISTLER tbs pApse b token fOm the Office or
not. g.
The courts have decided that refusing to take the
newspapen pesie1icals from ~ Pcsto4cs, Or re.
moving and leaving them uncalled for In psiaR0 foco
evidence Of intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can b changed u
another address as the option q the subecrte0s.
Rem,etaaces By draft. cheek. money osdes, Or reg
srs are required to register lssser On application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14

The following is copy Of the last viii
and testament Of the late VIM. II. Seward,
made from the original. The will is In the
handwriting Of the tes.ator. He signed,
folded and placed 1t in an envelope, and
never signed bic name after that. The Wit
ness. w. L. Freeman, is or was barber In
Washington, and colored man. The will
reads - follows:
In the name of God. Amen.
I, William H. Seward, Of Auburn. do
make, ordain, publish aud declare this my
last will and testament; hereby revoking oil
former wills by me made.
First-l devise, grant and bequeath in fec
simple in equal shares to my three sons,
Augustus, Frederick and William, the house
and real estate In Auburn in which dwell.
Second-I give, grant, devise and
bequeath in fee simple absolute oil my re-
naming estate, real and personal, In equal
shares to my said three sons and my adopt.
I'd dsaghser, Olive +. Risley, daughter of
my old friend, Harrison A. Risley.
Third-I appoint my son, William H.
Seward, and said Olive. executor and exe>
cutrix.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD. IL. 81
Signed, sealed, published and declared by
the said testator, William H. Seward, a. and
for his last will and testament, in the pres.
ence Of Us and of each of Us, who, at his re.
quest and in the presence of him and of
each other, have subscribed our names as
witnesses at Pekin, China, this 9Th day of
November, 1870.
JOHN RoDGERs.
Rear Admiral United States Navy, !, ,421
K street, Washington, d. G.
w. K. WnEELER,
Lieutenant Commander United States
Navy. Delhi, N. y.
w. L. FREEMAN,
:,Ol5 H street, Washington, d. C..
A true copy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14

Paper hnngings for walls arc known to
everybody 1t Is now proposed I" use
isngings made of metal, and an account Of
this new invention, which comes to us from
hwis, has been read before the Society Of
Arts. The metal employed is tinfoil, in
sheets about 10 feet long, and from 30 70 40
ischcs wide. Tho sheets are painted and
dried ut \ high temperature, and are then
decorated with many different patterns, such
Is foliage, flowers, gcometrical figures. inn
i,ation of wood, o. landscapes. When dec.
Upted, the sheets arc vanished. and again
dried, and are then ready for sale. Tinfoil
Is ia itself, naturally tough, and the coats
laid upon it in preparing it for the :nnrke,
increase the toughncss. The hanging Of
these metallic sheets 10 similar to paper hang
iaE, except that the wall is vanished with
q weak Kind Of varn,sh, and the sheet ap-
piled thereto. Thus, in THIS way, room
or hocae may be newly painted, without my
sness of ,hc paint to annoy or harm the in.
mates Moreover, tinfoil keeps out damp,
and rs the varnish 10 . damp. resister. the
protcc,ion Of the room IL two. foil.
Experience has shown also that cornlces,
moldings and irregular surfsces may le COW
cred with the tinfoil as readily as the hst
surface; hence. there is no rart "f n dwell
ing house or public building which may MT
be decorated with these new sheets and, as
regards style and finish. all who saw the
specimens exhibited 1t the reading of the
l nnper wsgs n,adt nwasc thSt sho hi hest o..
tistic eGects could - achieved II Apscssurc
The decoration o: small tin plates for crna>
mental purposes has, we hesr, been intro>
duced into Cornwall-the county Of tin. In
tins case, the color aud pattern are printed
ON the plates by means Of photographic stones
spd rollers; htt,5 ,5to, insuse cxcelcncc and
psrmancncc, the plates must bc heated.
Difficulty was Ait experienced IN keeping
The plates q the required temperature. the
spper part Of the oven being always hotter
than the lower: but Il was overcome by 1T.
disk into the oven . vertical roundabout.
which carried, the plates from top 70 bottom
of thc,ovcs, lysiyg ths whole process IT
Mating. We think there are many purlns-
,etio which tlss Eplat&s. could l's applied bc.
bd ',ha, of mere ornament. = CAamber.'
yGWrn.sl. IL