davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10
WoTGS OF TINE oAY.

All the days in 1872 will correspond with
thnss Of 1874. 49,.
A Snow pIow and about one hundret
men are q work between Rswliss and
CestOn. .
Prvis'ons are getting scarce At the sta,
tons where trsins are showed in, and p~r.
ties are going to Laramie for supplies.
A disp~tch of the 4th says: The paasen.
xer train which left Ogden on the se.h ul..
10 lying as Miser, and the passengers are
living on crackers and fish.
A fire occurred At Denver, Jan. 3tss, de-
trying Estsbrook's livery stables, together
With some sixty horses and nearly oil the
carriages and bugyies in the establish
ment. Tho loss - estimated Ut "a, O0O-no
insurance.
The Wheeler expedition. the members of
which eft San FranciscO In May last, for
he purpose Ut exploring mort bern and CEN.
rial AriA'na, has resulted in the collection
IT great amount Ut Information IN regard
~ the topography, resources, and natural
history Of the regions trxvsrsul. al of
which will shortly liz given " the public.
with maps and other illustrations.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10

Ip~s oAts6eldis 4bs !l!sslgiabsi1sii Ian
New Ysrk, a-Ths 1.s5ssts London
special yeptesday says .0ranvills's dispatch
contains 10 threats 20 withdraw from the
Arbitration, and makes ueiSber deman.i NOR
prOpossl It simply calls attention in tenn.
psrsts o,ncilistDry language II the meaning
England attaches TO the treaty. 0lsdsNne's
speeches yesterday and to-day are criticised
". niechisv0us, 06ensive and usedlessly IL
ritsliug. Il 10 believed several msmbsrs OF
the Cabinet str'ngly disapproved of their
passionate time. The Cabinet and people
are In fav.r l,f abandoning unless the Amer.
icsn demands are modified, but there IL no
intention u offer nm sffrOnt u America
The situation b regarded in the highest
English and American Quartrrsas extremely
grave tut nat bOpeless. Charles Fnncis
Adams goes home saturday. The HernIEs
Washington special says Gen. Butler is sure
to offer = resolution tO repeal the marxt me
reciprocity laws and the amendment to du
ties and tonnage tax il Britain persists in
her present course in the Alabama question.
Butler thinks the u & only presented the
case which wac agreed upon Senator
Summer says any retreat now on the psr, Of
the United States would b. bsrte51ng Amer.
ican lr.nOr and dignity.
London, February 7th.-Ths subject of
the Wellington trra'y wsa assm intrxluced
IN The Csmmcns to-day: 0sbo'ne. member
fur waterfront city. said II was The ma,ss
I'd tn psas upon In the century. He com
pared the state lawyers Of the American
COmmissiOn with the n0vicus representing
England. and mid The hitter had bseu co.n-
pletely Outwitied. The American Com.
misstOners AAd served their c,uutry we'll and
achieved 4 triumph. He said the tr,ub'e
10y b N,Nse. and ssid the Government bai
ARRIVES ibat couldn't march, sl,ips uuaea
worthy. and now treaty which j, could not
stand upon
L,nd"n. Peb. eth.-Ths excitement over
the Alsa'ana claims 10 unshsted. The mar
kes t',s sA,ussicsn securities opened tias.
With marked decline in al quoia.ionsL
.u. ... 1iceilaseoss.
: New Yort, February Sth.-Tbun. K. Cree
1T Piiishurg. Pa. il appointed Secretary of
the BOsrsl If Indian Commissioners. vice
Vincent COllyeP resjxned
81. Louis. February 0-The coroner's
jury, 10 the csss 1T the sAilrsnsd collision
near l'On. lllinois. yesterday. gave yer.
dict ut criminal cxr'leaeness against Frel
Baker. conductor 1T the fright train, sn,l
ut. hslpins. enyiuser Ut tue same ~ scces
sOTy.
Albany. February e.-The Senate reso.
luton rsecindinx the action 1T the l~xisls.
'ore 1T ~. in withdrawing the ratification
ri ise 18th amendment passed the Assembly
by = vOle of u to IL.
.,a" Tho New Territory.
Washington. 9.-BOseman, from Com
mittee on Territories rrln,rted Rxmsey's bill |
tn the Henate IT, establish tho Terrfts+y of |
Ojibwsy With IN amendment changing the |
name u PesalDinA II n to CONSIST Of that
portion. Ut Dakota lying north Of the 18th |
parallel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10
THE GE :,!Es'r C0NFG3ENCz

The speck Of war enlaygcs The British
Ministry and administration papers Of Eng.
land, finding the. Ministry. which y No,
very seca's. - l'atle to incur sddhieoal dc,
pleasure Of the pe6rpis through Tie sesioss
Of The Uenevs Conferences under The Wash,
inston Treaty. ars now tcsa,nosing Tor On
i"admissahIs concsseson " III United
States, Of the rrpudisiion OF ths tssaty.
President ofSnt snd 6ecrs.asy Fish sand
drm TO the text Of the treaty and The Amer.
can constructions OF The character OF Tho coo.
fersncs and viz - Spstsjned hy To souatsy.
Although % Sakasl aciioa ~ yss bsss he'd
~ the points Of didsrsaos ihs stssoaios d
indicative q At lsss' diplomatic VA: Ths
point ~ bs6s .pp4Dp y y 49, ~ Usisss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10

Dtssss suboiss caaims loe IL di.se damaesp
done BY the Alsha1s and osAee-psivsseses
built In end which. sailed from British ports
in full ksow)sdes of he 1oelish Govern.
ment. end also for the indirect or conss.
quential damages done BY such vesssla The
United States further holds that the 0epsvs
conference sits - court, from whose de-
cision there shall b no sppsal. Eseleod,
on the other hand, admits only the claims for
direct damages, and holds the commission.
sits only - "a "amicable conference, "or 10
other words, . little champagne party to
talk about these matters, without any Inn.
perst've duties u determine finally the ques.
tons at issue II makes . very serious dit.
ference. If We recolDecs Alright he direct
damages are estimated 1t thirteen millions
OF dollars and the indirect ut eighty mill.
'ons Without going sny further back
into the history OF the Alabama claims
than the treaty made Ut Wsshinstou by The
Joint High Commission and signsd Nay 8.
1871. and the rsei6cs,ions of which. we're
exchanged In June, 1871. We think II can be
shown that our Government 10 right In ito
view, and that . concession OF what Eng.
land now demands would be Lumilisiipr
surrender that would bring the United States
into the contempt of the civilized world.
W. submit from the trcsiy.
ARTICLE
.
Now. 10 order to remove and adjust oil
complaints and claims On the rart If shs
United States. and to provide for the speedy
settlement Of such claims. which are not
admitted BY her Bri,suic Asjss.y's Govern.
nent. TIE Aigh contracting parties agree that
~ Me said c!si1ss Svoei.g ovt ef Heis eossssu.
tel BY he CferssGid ssssels AID esssvteagr
knowN a. Tie - Alabama ela.sss." sltsu Ss
referred to a tribunal cf arb;sruaos, 70 b.
of five arbitrssors, U b appoint. |
I'd ia the following manner, that isn, nv : |
One shall be named by the President of The
United States; one ahall be named by Her
Britsntc Majesty; His Majesty the King Ut |
Italy shall lIe requested 10 name one; The |
President Of the swiss Confederation shall |
be requested To name one; and His Majesty |
The Emperor Of Brazil shall b requested q |
lstDe one. .-t. H..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10
WELLS, FARGO l. CO.'S
Il CO.,,

EXPR E59.
Having opened Offices IN nearly all prominent popta
In N0utana, alu prepared 70 do .
GENER l. Z X PRESS BUSINESS
7fesssrs and ValuH0les. Packoass and
..- Freiqh
- COLL ECTIO MS
made, and c0mmisona for
PURCHASE OF GOODS, Erc.,
'' D: 1'ss s: Jsis T. $780, WILEY e.
Deer Lodge Brewery
Dsss Lodge City, Montana
p.Ve''son, Proprietor.
TIE r30NExR BREWERY,
AND ALWAYS AHEAD
An prepared TO furnish wholesale and ssssi. .
quality u Meet unsurpassed, II equallsd II Asatass.
Bottled Beer
ID Q 1 Q d Port0r
,1a se # ed s;.S u: palate
,.Ortle . Promptly Filled.
II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10


The high eoo,,ac,ing parties engage IA
consider the result Of The tribunal sc syhl.
.trst,on and Ut the bsMrbus aaoeeesMa. should
such b0ar4 b. appointed. e Q .IsN. pesCleS.
~N1 fN0l segklsRsSS ef ~ AZ a6i,As kasan.
AefSrs s:ftrrsd "; and fusthes suid1le 40
every e0ch claim. Wlseabsg lhs ssnSeinav or
may NOT have bss0 preseas 70 ~ nolics ~.
made, deferred, ". laid beSncs the tfibanai
or board. shall, ,.frIsm and sitter the cuuclu
sion of the proceedings 81 she tfibanal ~
board, be cOnsldess2 oad treated q 0oallv
settled. barred, ~ thsacs)osih insdmis:-
"tTbs agreement sppsagss 3aasly ~ SsssA IN
The shove, and ssdef Il ~ Uaieed beoee,
pesssaie6 10 elai0s. IL vssyaAsse ecs6f
~ British lllsis.sy = u bsg . snss6nsat
~ The treaty, Gnd & eesile ossigas issioejIe
spss !. % - opsa supsssa II - sessss
nsn asd dipso1Aasiss6 sGu1eaas ~ Nv 1T
~ Admisisesaaiog h 10 ,soss1ivcsjos OF
~ teems and istsss0 ~ ~ sssssy. = ~ ~.
'isvs thsy win.a 1sGlssd wiiJ Is slesste
'hss VII Coss W nacA aeso saGat = lavojv.
d u ~ Tie disset 81 ssdissds 6ilAx6io y
bsstphsasa SIC 1aelloo6s - ~ dtalseldgs.
played falss andi Soea vsHoG4seass d e6faih
bstssaf, md n0w Waals ~ A6ek 1S1dioui.
assseak "JtS ~ -, eas otDil
No." ...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10
e|l!rl!t1ltW'iE(th.

Roposeo0 ~ che 'Wo,v Nostl,-l1oot,"
~ v. .. 91lDaaAPn ca-a 4. WIlLBY. oP8RATok
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10

washington. o The pneitiOT taken ~ !
gentssna. closely conaected with shs 81.
:stnosts.aton 1T this government. 10 that the
es6ssh hoeh Commissioner TpesStcslv an
lseses4 the views Vt the .Amesi4n C@sm
me:eeOns3 IN the neks,tistiQn Of tbs treaty.
9! Washington 10Th FINN Ils terms ard Is
sest.1n y pesia'oDE that our 0dvefnsissnt 3
yse:eD!s % pseosasjn9 tl,e case = Il has ~
ssea9sn1 cOaeequaes,ai damages IL csas
tns b.eEd Of A5biisaiors DO oot award :
atoee esm 70 satisfaction for III !" AlShalna
casns, sa's 0ovsssmeas h willing 10 Sssad
- ~ dscdat0o ct eeahi,ra;oia Il L. b
ese11 thee thosgh. ~ British Cqmaje,
eloem hA6 fall poyesa. they fysousDtly
eoeec:ssd VIII Iks HOSE Oovesn,issI ID
ecerd - secoediues With -, Ivisaes. EJThs
eaosetnmeset,as n,eyst ssGsiyed a. oeae
- Gmevtlls eDd Sclesch. hes thssV Il %
81 81 = e. !: ssy''Pss'' " y'' -,
7. Ueseeee. "a Wasalaeeon epr,csal nsys
- Aseana ItSAiyaaaaI diDassj 10 Co..
r. III ~ d.. = 3 i =. ~
u lssga!s9 - - belagaeceo & 4 Is.
49, ne go wIl r. aeitlaf realistically
II - esoees1eorA . ~ 1akliG& e. irs
V0 Ao9onoo . wjo>1UUw .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10

Sa3 Laka. J6hR0AF3 A-2iniSeef DeLooK, whh shl
Jspsss'sEsasy. arrives hsss shis nosnisx. escort.
I'd By dssneios q The city asshosties. hssded BY
Mayor wsrsL They came through on special trsio.
and took asartss q the Townsend Hsuas. which has
bssa sh'paeed ever stnes By frsods II the Nnistss
and he public. Much disappoiut0sut 10 expreassd BY
hintstes DsLong On lndine Il impossible 70 proved
Esse He says this anow bsoekade Will involve the
Iose At Hlisas At doa tothe soate
By divessinR through shs pssts Of ehsss Jspanese,
most q the winter trade and travel u tho ocean
The Japaness themselves are disappointed BY the de.
lay, they having staed from California with The
dsssesndiag that shs road was open.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10
ARTICLE II.

The arbitrators shalt msst 1t Geneva, ID
Switzerland. q the earliest convenient dsy
after they shall have been named, and shall
proceed impartixlly and carefully 10 essSsisI
aud decide ~ Qwsssioss that Atn4 h ksi6 be.
fore them on the part Ut the Government vi
the United States and Her Bri,snic Majesty
respectively. All questions considered By
the tribunal, including the 6nsl award. shsIl
be decided BY . majority Of Ill the arbi,sss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10

AS1S 1u1Tue o1ouupSS ang7
oses1s -. haaswsnAil dopsire3ou J
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10


4 neutral govevument 10 b0und-'.
tirss. to use dss diligence tn prevent the
atsinS oat. arping. " equippin., within i's
reasonable ground to believe Is intended 10
cruise or to carry on war against power
with which II 10 Ut peace; and also 6O sss
Hk1 diigencs tn prevent the departure frDm
It's Jurisdiction OF any vessel intended h,
cruise OF carry on wsr ~ abOve, such Vessel
having been specially asiapied, ju whole Or
part, within such Jurisdiction, u warlike
use.
Secondly. not ID permit Or suffer either
oel'Igerent TO make use OF ito ports Or waters
- base Of naval operations against the
other, Or for the purpose Of the renewal ar
augmentation at military supplies " arms,
or the recruitment ut men. *h '@.@ @trF>
Thirdly. to exercise due diligence 10 Ito
own ports and waters. and. - 10 I'll pesoOny
within its jurisdiction. to prevent any viz.
!ssion Of the foregoing obligations and
Her Brisasic Majesty bas commanded be,
High Commissioners and Plsnip0tsuiisriss
10 declare that Her Asjestys Governme..s
cannot ascent to the foregoing. rnles ~ q
statement NJ principles 0f international law
which were N force ct the time when The
SsssssssO syOssSWSWOO ~ 0JUCS0 j. 0JV00, UUV
that Her 3sjestt's 0Overumeut, In onder h,
evince Ne desire ut strengthening The fr,sud-
~ relations between the two cs,untr,e.s and
OF making ssi!sfaci0ry arrangements fnr the
future. agrees thsi IN deciding The questions
between the two countries arising out of
elh'se clsims. ~ srbar0tovs shOsIa GssvNse
hat Her xctsstD's Government lad vsdtr.
loke" 70 act sps" ne S1iSeirIes 81 (ssaA IN
these rules.
And the high eontrsctins parties agree 70
'l'servs these rujea - bslvesu themselves
in the. future. and. ~ bring them, 70 the
knOwledgv Of other maritime pOwers. aud
70 invite them To scceds II them. '.,iH'
'''- "ARricIE WI. - 7n "d 3fi
Tho said tsibuaal shall drse determine n
o each vessel separately. whether Grsat |
Britain has, ~ any oct Or omission. failed |
. fulfll any Ut the dulles Get forth N The |
foregoing three rules. or recOxuinsl bv me |
principles OE inssrqstissnxl jsu MOI. incoo. I
istent with such SuJee. and shall certifv |
uch fact % 10 such 1T the said vessels. In |
,ase the tribunal ind ihut Great Britain ~ /
allied - fold,l any duty Or duties g efoce.
aid. u may. II It think proper, prHeesd b
!card SUN q 0ross h Be raid bv Oseof
bsts0sS b ~ Tinted Seates. ~ az ne cln(as
'eft,ved = Il; sud In such csss The sroae snm I
:" ~ srded shsll b. paid u c.in 10 lhe
government 1T The United 0taaes q WISH.
ngtuu, within twelve months after ~ daIs
: the swasu. Dias IN qeiru~rg yiai4ag
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10

Washington. 9.-Boremsn. from Com
mittee on Territories reported Rsmsey's bill
tn the Henate I" establish the Terrfhxy of
Ojibwsy with IN amendment changing the
name u Pe.ul.inA It h to CONSIST Of that
portion. Ut Dakota lying north Of the 18th
parallel.
Connecticut western news., 1872-05-10
PAner Car Wheels.

The National Car Builder thus de- scribes paper car wheels, the material of which is straw-board, in all respects the same as that used in the manufac- ture of paper boxes, and made of wheat, rye, or oat straw: The tire is of steel, and, when turned up ready for the filling, is made taper inside, so that the inside diameter on the fiange is one-eight of an inch smaller than on the other. The body of the wheel is paper block made of straw board, cut into circles thirty in ches in diameter, pasted together with ordinary paste, and consolidated under a hydraulic pressure of about three hun dred tons. This block after being slowly dried for nearly two weeks in dry house, is turned and fitted in common pattern lathe. The turning tool is like that used for iron, but the speed is about the same as is used for brass. This block, thus turned to fit the tire, is of course somewhat larger, in order to in- sure a perfect fit. A hydraulic pressure of about four hundred tons is then used to force the block into it's place. The tire is heated nearly to the boiling point of water, thus insuring perfect bearing when cool. When the paper block is in the lathe, a suitable hole for cast iron hub is bored through the centre. This hub has Q wide tlange upon one end Covering the whole of each side of the wheel are two side plates of Norway iron boiler plate, which fit againsta shoulder turned in the tire. The hub is forced ir after these plates are in place, the fange, on its outer end, of course, holding the outside plate firmly in its place. Sixteen bolss in the outer edge of the plates TUT directly through the paper, and holc everything fast eight bolts go through the fange of this hub, securing the whole, and making the wheel, so far as it's interior is concerned, waterproof The paper itself is painted before it goes into the wheel, and is perfectly secure against dampness, even if the wheel were not water-tight.
Connecticut western news., 1872-05-10
How OuarrelS Begin.

"I wish that pony was mine," said a little boy at window looking down the road.
 "What would you do with him ?" asked his brother.
 "Ride him; that's what I'd do"
 "All day long ?"
 "Yes, from morning till night"
 "lou'd have to let me ride him some times."
 "Why would I? You'd have no right in him if he was mine."
 "Father would make you let me have him part of the time."
 "No, he wouldn't"
 "My children" said the mother, who now saw that they were beginning to get angry with one another, ,"let mo tell you of quarrel between two boys no bigger nor older than you are. They were going along road, talking in a pleasant way, when one of them said, I wish owned all the pasture land in the world. And wish I had all the cattle in the world, said the other. What would you do then ? asked his friend. Why, should turn them into your pasture-laDd.' No, you wouldn't, was the reply. Yes. I would. But l wouldn't let you. You shouldn't do it. , T should You shant.' 'I will And with that they seized and pounded one another like two silly, wicked boys as they were.'
 The children laughed, but their moth CT said, "You see in what trifes quar- rels often begin. Were you any wiser in your half-angry talk about an imagin- ary pony If I had not been here, who knows but you might have been as silly and wicked as they were ?"
Connecticut western news., 1872-05-10
Fashion Notes.

 Young ladies now have the neek-tie mania.
 Coral handled parasols are now seen on the fashionable promenades.
 Indoor dresses are made with very long trains and innumerable honnces. Crests are now succeeding monograms, which have relgned so long. Jet is considerably used for trimming the new Spring and Summer bonnets. Summer dresses of white material are handsomely bound in black and crimson. Mexican blue is the new color. Our objection to it is that 1t is altogether too gaudy.
 The gaudy Tchborne scarfs have been introduced here as in London, but have not attained the general popularity that was anticipated.
 Sleeveless sacques with capes are con. sidered very stylish, and are frequently made of black cashmere. Guipure lace is the appropriate trimming.
 Generally the new Spring bonnets prove to be very becoming. They are adroit combinations of the cottage and gipsy bonnets, with very marrow crowns and narrow head pieces. Marie Antoinette tchus of crepe de chine of all shades of color, and edged with fringe, are more in vogue than evel with Easter toilettes. So, too, are the Dubarry pauvres of futed muslin, with faille or moire ribbon.
 One of the most conspicuous features of the season's trimming is the Alsatiar bow-a very large bow of the simplest shade placed on the front of the bonnet resting against It's high crown. It is generally made of wide ribbon, with th' ends passing around the crown, caugh together low behind with knot ol smaller bow, and handsomely finished
Connecticut western news., 1872-05-10

A FIXED FACT IN PHARMAoY.-Consid- ering the multitudes of diseases, it is amazing that we live: In view of the countless remedies for them, it is wonder ful that we die. Unfortunately, however, all the diseases are realities whereas most of the ''remedies" are humbuqs. One exception to the latter rule demands the recognition and approval of the press. We refer to DR. JOSEPH WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs. Of the Doctor himself, we know nothing; but of his medicine we can speak from observation, for it seems to have found it's way into almost every house. hold. Probably it is more extensively used in this country, as family remedy, than any other preparation, although it has not yet been before the world three years. Wherever we go we hear of it, and wherever we hear of it, the comments on it's efficacy are enthusiastic. We have questioned sufferers from liver complaint. remittent fever, fever and ague. chronic headache, vertigo, irregularities of the bowels, indigestion, Rheumatism. neuralgia, gout, kidney diseases, and affections oi the lungs, as to its effect, and the uniform answer has been, "N IS doing n,e qood.'' Believing that "what everybody says must be true" we have no hesitation in admitting that VINEGAR BITTERs is the Great Medical Success of the present cen. tury.-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1872-05-10
How It Was.

"Fat Contributor professes to know how it is, and tells it in this way I know when l have made @ success without be. ing told The committee bring their wives mp to the platform and introduce them to me. Some of the influential citizens come up and introduce them selves. The editor takes me warmly by the hand, and wants to know where the next number of his paper will reach me.
 If stay over night with my friend, the Association President, he invites in some of the neighbors, and there is 8 so- cial time in the parlor. Or, If am at the hotel the |" boys " call around and in vite me out to eat oysters, and it is diff cult to get away from them sometimes to go to bed. There are people to see me over and above board that if I should come to that town again the hall would not be large enough to hold the peo- pie. Little boys on the street are re. spectful.
 But when I fail nobody is to be intro duced. The editor who in the afternoon said he must be sure to see me after the lecture, slips off home. His paper doesn't reach me either (unless it reaches me under the fifth rib). The secretary hands me the stipulated amount with frigid politcness, and departs. As pass along the sidewalk, on my way to the hotel, I hear some little boy shout
 'humbug" in voice of startling shrill- ness.
 The landlord surveys me with a look of pity as I enter-he has heard all about it-and I sneak off to bed as soon as pos sible. No one attends me to the depot in the morning to see me of, and hear rude fellow tell another on the platform, as I am about to get into the cars, elf that fraud comes to town again he'll get head put on him."