davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

from the New York Herald, June I, 1901
lam going to be married in few days.
The weather Is so beautiful, times are getting
SO good, the prospects Of political and moral
reform SO suspicious. that cannot resist
the divine instincts of honest nature any
longer, SO Am going 10 be married to one
of the most splendid women in intellect, in
heart, in sou, in property. in person. in
manner, that l have yet seen during my in !.
tercsting pilgrimage through human life.
l cannot stop in my career. must fulfill
that awful destiny which the Almighty
Father has written against my name, in the
broad letters OF life. agsinst the wall of
heaven. ] must give the world lesson of
happy welded life, with all the charities
that spring from nuptial love.
In few days shall he married, accord
ing to the most holy rites of the most holy
Christian church, to one ut the most re
markablc. accomplished and beautiful
fortune. l sought and found fortune
a large fortune. She has no Stoning,on
or Manhattan stock, but in purity and up.
rightness she is worth half million of
pure com. Can any swindIing bark show
Is much? In good sense and elegance
another half million; IN soul, mind, and
beauty millions on millions. equal to the
whole specie Of all the rotten banks in the
world.
Happily the patronage of the public to
the Herald is nearly $25. 900 per annum. al
most equal to Presidents salary. But
property in the worlds goods was never
my object. Fame, public good, usefulness
in my day and generation; the religious as
sOciati0ns Of female excellence; the progress
of true industry-these have been my
dreams by night and my desire by day. In
the new and holy condition in which am
about to enter, and TO enter with the same
rcvcrential feelings. in my views. in my
purposes, in my pursuits What they may
be know nOt--time alone can tell.
My ardent desire has been, through life
to reach the highest order Of human excel-
lence by the shortest possible cut. AsSO
ciated night and day, in sickness and in
Ot this high order of excellence. must pro-
ducc some curious results in my heart and
feelings, and those results the future will
develop in due time in the columns Of the
HernLd. Meanwhile return my heartfelt
thanks for the enthusiastic patronage OF
the pubic, both Of Europe and America.
The holy estate Of wedl0ck will Only in
crease my desire to be still more useful
God Almighty bless you all.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
In the postscript to this announcement,
Mr.. Bennett gives notice that he shall have
no time to waste upon editors who attack.
ed him, until after the marriage and honey
moon" On the 9Th Of June, 1910, the
marriage was announced ut the head Of the
editorial columns Of the HeraLd, rs follows {:
MARRIED.
On Saturday afternoon. the 9Th inst, BY the Pew.
r. o. fhSNic Nhttrct i, RAJ
clay street. James Gordon Bennett. proprietor and
editor Of the New York Herald, to Henrietta Agnes
Cream. What may BE- the effect OF this event on the
great newspaper contest now waging in New York.
time alone can show.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Favorable Result Of the Investigation BY 4
Committee of the Hsase VI Representa-.
tives.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE Com.
Mittee Of the House on Pacific Railroads
made d report yesterday, upon the resolution
OF February IL, to investigate and report
upon the actual condition Ut the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. The statement
Is vOluminOus, embracing all the evidence
adduced before the Committees. The fol.
lowing is brief synopsis:
'Fhere were no charges Of any kind what
ever made against the management Of the
company, and in order to meet the sugges-
ton made in any communication referred to
the committee or any Of it's members, ~ well
as al questions of q general character, the
committee put interrOgatiOns To the cO,npa
ny which were answered under oath. The
range of the inquiry was designed to cover
tue actual condition of the Northern Pacific
railroad Company, and to be exhaustive.
The evidence shows that no director, officer
or engineer Of the company is pecuniarily
interested in the road Thus fur the road
has been constructed by contractors, to whom
the work was publicly let after competitive
bidding, and the cleanness of the direction
and management Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company in this regard extends To
the administration of its lands.
mot rod of the land grant gwen to the
company bus been sold, gwen, Or promised
to director Or any executive officer. In
like manner it is shown that no director nor
any other officer If the company is Or has
been beneficiaily interested in the purchase
of iron equipments, etc for the road. The
construction Of the road has progressed Us
rapidly a. prudent financial management
and the permanent interest of the work per
mittcd
''TEe work throughout is shown to be Of
tue best quality. Tue iron il al ut AMeri-
can manufact ure from American ores There
will be in operation ut the end Of this year
5l7 miles Ut The main rOud. Surveys for the
best line across the continent have been
made. In addition 10 that now completed
there is under c instruction and preparing
for contracts East and West Of the Rocky
Mountains, l,O3l miles of road. The com
pany has examined, plotted, and classified
of its lands in Minnesota and in Wa>hin.
ton Territory, 100000 acres; $4,244, 900
worth Ut stock has becn issued, representing
AZ, 4l6 shares, held by ia different share.
holders, whose names are given. The com
miltec lind that the Northern Pacific Rail.
road Company offers to its bOndhOldcrs
several elements of security, and they go On
to rccite these, concluding Ivy the statement
that the recen: thorough and careful sur.
veylngs have left no room for doubt that
the company's lands, agricultural, grazing,
mineral, and timber, are of excellent ave
rage quality, and with the road built through
them, they will possess cash vsl,:e which
will surely provide for the payment Of the
bonds for which they are now mortgsSed."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

An interesting article, entitled TONY
Wcller's Widows" appears IN the Chester,
(Pa.) Republican, from which the follow
ing is AN extract: "
"AnOther very cDurtable widow was q
young lady of Washington, Pennsylvania
She became engaged to young man named
Robert ---, 10 1646 Her father, how
ever. objected to this match with one Of
his clerks, and when the young lady re
ceived tempting proposal from = wealthy
suitOr, the paternsl influence soon effected
4 marriage, despite the former engagement
In less than three months her husband was
killed by . kick from horse. Robert was
second time then sutton, but DELAYED the
important question until tfteen months
had elapsed, when, to his horror, she in.
formed him that she was engaged In three
months thereafter she was married. Two
years elapsed, when the married couple re.
moved ~ Syracuse, New York, where.
among the victims Of the cholera, when the
pesiilence swept that city, WAS the second
husband. Robert again sought her hand,
and when year had elapsed, was on the
eve of declaration, when 10! he received
an invitation to her wedding Her late
husband's business was found in such 4
state that, to avoid immense losses, she
married the surviving partner. Shortly nj
ter, she removed with her third husband 10
Detroit, Michigan A few years elapsed,
when herself and husband were on steam
er that was wrecked near Buffalo. The
husband persisted, and the wife escaped
solely through the cxertiOns Of ! friend
who was Oh board. His gallantry inspired
such sentiments in her breast that she mar
rted her brave preserver lew mouths after
her third wid0wio0d. The happy pair re.
moved IN Pittsburg, wher.. her husband
was engaged in the mercantile business.
Thitler Robert, still clerishing his first
love, followed them
One day, % he was passing the husbands
store, he saw terrible cOmm0tiOu. Rush.
ing in, he beheld the mangled corpse Of
that gentleman on the door. A tie.ce Of
rice, on being hOisted to IN upper story,
had fallen through the traps, killing him
instantly. Anxiously Robert inquired IL
any one had been sent 10 inform his wife.
and was told that the book keeper had Just
gone. Robert started for Allegheny City,
where the decsaesd he'd resided, 1t The top
Of bic speed. The book.keeper was Just
ahead OF him, and, from past experience.
knowing the virtue OF prompt action. and
appgehending that the clerk hsd desiGns on
the widow, he ran for dear life, eide By
aide. The yace continued until they reach.
ed Hard street. bridge, when the clerk wss
Obliged p stop and pay the tol|s, while
RobegC 3 oQmmpt9, paseed over Wlth0pt
stopping. Reochint the house OF the
widow Dirt, Robert told the heart.render.
iDg n0ws, ard n Ne same hreaeh male ! |
pCQpooal q MaJTiaGe. he Was sccepted.
TF,ls 2 ~ psoMiae, after : yer Qf mcafn,
i0G. che bocsme NJ Hife ! A ~ hsf hus.
oaAee - 49, HnltAy, HobWt Naeeagr. :
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
Tht Ata, Aorth. 4Vest.
Northern Pacific Railroad.

From the Pioneer, June y.
Through the kindness of Dan. J. WEIGH.
Of our town, we are permitted to make the
following extract from private letter re-
ctived by him from Judge Mix, of Walls
Walla. 1t will be seen from this extract
that the N. r. r. r. Company are terribly
in earnest on the West end IF the road This
intelligence removes the last doubt rs to the
route of the road. your old friends here
are all we'll Geo. Thomas is employed by
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
and is down on the Cowhtz. The Railroad
company are now making survey of the
country between the Columbia and the Pen
dOreil!e Lake. They will commence work
sometime next month about II miles above
the mouth Of Snake river on the Columbia,
and grade northeast to the lake. The sur.
vey has been made Of good portion of the
route. Mr.. Rice and other principal officers
Of the company are expected here next
month 10 inaugurate the work.
''As ever your friend,
~. D. MIX.
''Wa!la Walls, June s, 1874
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
FUR THE sUpERSTITI0US.
Phantom Trains on the Chicago and
N"rthwes!erI-Optlcai DelusiOAs, or
DOuble.Siyhtcd Whisky.
from the GAINESVILLE (Wis.) Gazette. ]

trIO'u tne JaUe>VIHc Wis., 0aZette.1
A few weeks ago the Eastern papers
came to US with lengthy accounts Of the
appearance Of phantom trains on some of
the Pennsylvania railroads. Since then we
have heard nothing regarding these singu-
lar atmospheric freaks until yesterday,
when gentleman from BcIoit related that
twice within the last three weeks similar
appariti0ns have been visible on the Madi.
son division of the Chicago and North.
western Railroad, between Roscoe and Be-
lott. and each time at about the same spot.
On both occasions the phantom train was
seen by the engineer, conductor, brakes
men and passengers on the evening express
from the south, and II appeared to be NOV
ing at = moderate rate Ot speed short dis
lance ahead OF the express train. So close
was their proximity that the latter was
stopped for fear of collision. and IN
brief space of time the vision disappeared
entirely from view. Inquiry ut the sta.
tons along the line satisfied those who had
witnessed the spectacle that no real train
was within twenty five or thirty miles Of
them, and they are ut loss to account tor
the singular illusion. The Superintendent
OF the road recommends his men to Change
their whisky, but they have little faith in
his suggestion, because they never drink.
The affair has created no little constcrna
ton in the minds OF the superstit:ous, and
prOpOrtiOnate amount Of curiosity has
taken possession of those who believe there
is u natural cause for every unaccOuu,able
occurrence. The killing Of u man by the
evening express, last Saturday night, ut the
very spot where the phantom train is said
IL have appeared on two different occa
sions, IS . triumph for the former class,
who would scarcely wish for more direct
evidence Of supernatural agency in connec.
ton with the ghost visitation. Like phan-
tom ships at sea, to their minds this phe
nOmenOn is presage of death. Hf,c .s's,.s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

FREDERICK HUDSON AND THE ''HERALD "
1t Is reported rs If by authority, that
Frederick Hudson will become managing
editor of the Herald again, as the death If
the elder Bennett will prevent him having
two masters, to which he formerly objected.
1t is asserted that Bennett before his death
urged Hudson 10 return. saying he WAS the
most competent man the He,uld ever had
in It's service, and lett letter to his son t.
tine effect that the paper could not obtain .
equal To Hudson. II 10 believed
Hudson will enter upon his duties about
July l. it his interview with young Bennett
proves mutually satisfactory. rr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

Still another hitch. The Treaty does not
sstisfy. Earl Granville yet. He has fears
that the Supplemental clause 10 not suffi.
GENTLY definite, and that it has tied the
hands Of England little tighter than he
intended. i was accepted rather too easily.
Such compliance with his demands on our
part is decidedly Suspicious, aud be insists
that the court Of arbitration shall be post.
poned for eight months. Evidently be u
not quite sure what sort Of Fish he ID
sneltng with, and means to be careful not
to Get bitten when he thinks be has bite.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
william Lloyd Garrison Sharply Rebukes
Charles Sumner. -...ss..s

80. BosrON, MASS, June 8
The following letter from William Lloyd
Garrison, the veteran ahOlitIOnist and re-
former, appeared in print here to-day.
m< KoxBURy, MASS, June I, 1879
DEAR MIR SUMNER: owe it to you
to say with all the frsnkness which
sober friendship justifies, that have care>
fully read your speecl, in sharp arrrigEment
Of the President, and my conviction Is that
It is i'll judged. ill.timed, snd 80 ex,rava
gent in its charges and bitter IN its person
alities, - to neutralize whatever just cri,l,
cism can be found in il. II will assuredly
serve the purposes of the worst foes the
Cxuse of impartial freedom has IN fear.
Very many Ut them are now rnllying under
the deceptive banner OF Liberal Republi.
canism, but the loyal, lil'crly>upholdiing
party with which you have hitherto been
identified will pcr.lse it with deep regret, il
not with unfeigned establishment. Her Re
publican people are almost unit for the
reelection Of the men whom sou attempt
to stain with crime anil cover with infamy
You cannot separate Gen. Grant from the
party which put him in II, if IL is possible.
another term, being satisfied . to his sblli.
~, integrity and patriotism; and therefore,
in stigmaiizing him - venal self.seeker
and On unscrupulous usurper, You virtually
pronounce it to bs equally corrupt and IN.
Trustworthy. This you have : right to do
On your own responsibility, II you must,
hut IN % doing you will ind yourself for
the first time IN marked opposition to the
sentiments Of Massachusetts, - its Senator
In Congress, ana surrounded BY allies WIN
have been heretofore your deadliest ene.,
mics. Occapying ~ ! do, an outside posi-
ton, write dis not under party ties, and
only because feel constrained IN this man.
ner to free my mind ~ proof Ut my friend
ship. Receive il In the epsrit which hes
dictated Il. - q i1A .A'''- s.1 shst''.s g
Faithfully and resretfully yosss, g 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

A HUGE PILE OF PAPER On the 31st
of March, 1871, the United States House Vt
Representatives adopted resolution call.
ing on the Secretary Of the Treasury to
furnish an estimate of the number Of
pounds of paper that would he required to
replace the national bank circulation; also
the number of pounds made up in green.
backs, fractional currency, and bonds, with
the cost thereof. The report Of the S.crcta>
ry in response to this inquiry has just been
male public. It states that lit would re-
qnire 5,6O3, 224 sheets Of paper to replace
the national tank circulation, which, ut IL
pounds per 900 sheets, the weight hereto.
fore used, would be l0O,s5S pounds. The
average cost Of the paper used for the circu.
latiOn Of national banks is 70 cents per
pound" or total cost of SIS, $50 81. The
number Of pounds of paper manufactured
into legal tenders or grecnback notes is
given rs 2O6, 637 pounds, casting e175,34
10; manufactured into fractional currency,
sl6, 176 pounds, costing $243. 4O6 "a; manu-
featured int" bonds, 1lO.s73 pounds, cost.
ing SOL 1897 63; manufactured into internal
revenue stamps, 1909 pounds costing $780,.
$50 IA; making total Of STAG pounds of
paper, to BE- manufactured into grceni'scks,
fractional currency, bonds, and revenue
stamps, amounting I" ESQ, 1873 pounds, cost.
ing *2O4, Sls 81; so that the grand total "f
paper used in the paper money is 1,O6O,.
79l pounds, costing $3.50. 3O676
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

fortab:y fixed after all. This case il re-
markable example of what pluck and per-
severance wilt do for . man, while ct the
same time it teaches lesson On the danger
of delay"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

A1Oc OF F0OT 1IUWs "0uo8OyS ErOOS
Spirits and Refuse LissUrs doctored. spiced
and sweetcncd to please the taste, called " Ton.
ics,"" Appetizcrs," /" Rcstcrcvs," &C.. that lead
tho tipplcr on to drunkenness and ruin, but are
struc Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs Of California, free frsM all Alcoholic
Seimulanss. They arc the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN.
CIPLEs perfect RenOystor and Invigorator Of
the System, carrying OF all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to healthy condition. No
person can take these Bittcrs according to direc-
ton and remain long unwcll.
Far Isaamms.t0ry and Chronic Rhea.
natism aud Cost. Dyspepsia sr Isdi.
gcstiOW, Bili0us, Rcmbtaeut and later.
mittcnt Fcvers, Diseases Of the Bleed,
Liver, Kidncys, and Bladder. these Bit.
tiers have been most successful. Sack Die.
eases are caused by Initiated Bleed. which
IL generally produced by dcrangement Of ths
Digestive Organs. ....
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pain in the Shoulder, Coughs, Tight.
ness Of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructaeions Of
the Stomach, Bad taste in the Mouth Bilioas At
tacks, Palptation OF the Heart. Inflammation Of
the Lungs. Pain In tho regions ofthe Kidneys,sn and
hundred other painful symptoms, ase The Of
springsof Dyspepsia. .- '.. .... ...
They invigoratc the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which render them Of IN.
equsllcd efficacy In cleansing the blood OF III
impurities. and imparting new lie and vigor 70
the whole system. @s .#r
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tettss,
Salt Rhcun. Blotchcs. Spots. Pimples. Pustules.
Boils. Carbuncles. Ring. Worms, scsld-Head, Sore
Eyes. Erysipclas, Itch, scurfs, Diseolorations Of
the Skin. Humors and Diseases ofthe Skin, Of
Whatever name or nature, are literally dug ~
andcsrried out OF the system In short time b
the nee Of theee Dttsers. One botsle in saeA
cases win convince the most inessdulous Of tAsi1
curative effects.
Clesnsc tho vitisssd Blood vhsnever you ana
~ Impurities burssing through the skin IN Pim'
pies. Eruptions Or eorsss cleanse It when yos.
and II obstructed and sluggish n The vsinss
cleanse II when II II foul. and your lseiinss wi1
tell you when. Keep the blood purs and ~
health OF the system viii foIlov.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking II
Tie System Of 70 many tho0eends, - e6ee4aally
destroyed and removed. For fall Airsctaoas. rsoA
carefully the circular around each bostls.
J.WAlKER. Proprietor. b. Il. MCDONALD
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Frane19oo,
Cal. end . and - Commerce street. New Yosk.
SOLD ~ ALL DRu00lsTs AID DEAIInA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
Medical Notice.
DIR. O. Is. WHITFORD,
nFFICE-In C. n. BoWIE's DRUG STORE

MAIN STREET, DEER LODGE CITY, MT
The Doctor having permanently established in this
CITY, df not professionally cngacet may at all times
be found ut his Office u attend to calls In the city
from the country and having ten years experience
the treatment Of diseases peculiar to the mountains,
safely ray that IL within the reach Of medicine his
patients will be successfully treated.
Private Diseases treated (whOut the use Of mercu.
ry) with unparalleled success Syphilis in all its vari
FORMS G0nOrrhOea, elect Structure, Orchits, Her
MIA SpermatOrrkOca and all Urinary diseases. Col.
sutatOn. by letter at the Office free. r. o. Box 1876
"a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

eW-A tremendous stock Of Tin, Japan and Pressed
Ware.
eoE-An Immense stock Of Glars and Qmeenswnrc.
Copper Tin and Sheet lrOn work done in the
best possible manner.
The whole of Our Immense Stock
was bought fer NET CASH and is now offered very
low to the trade.
EN~Orders solicited and filed ut lowest cash rates.
Most respectfully soliciting: inspection Of our
stock and prices, we are
Very Respectfully,
CLARKE. CONRAD 4 CURTIN.
1O5 Helena. Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
Important to Miners.
MINERAL LAND SURVEYS

HAVING been appointed Deputy Surveyor of min
IL cral lands for the whole Territory Ut Montana,
en- now the only person In the Territory that II legally
authorized to make mineral land surveys for patcn,
under the acts VI Congress Of July s6th, 1866 and
July nth, 1870.
No second survey will be REQUIRED when the prclim
inary survey has been executed BY myself. .lEt
keep ON hand all the blanks that are requisite IN
shaking applications. ,
All requisite proofs can be made before me at tn.
yme Of making the preliminary survey.
For cost OF suryc!e. publication fees, &C., cailupon
q Address me ut Helena, n. T.. = ~
30 charges made for advice or information.
Once on Breckenridge near Rodney street, mex
6oor 70 U. 3. Land O6ace.
v0dAw GEO. b. FOOTE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
M A r. & S t.
For Cattle, sheep s. Hogs.

These marks arc the cheapest the most lasting the
least troublesome. and the most ctm .ete ever
Of tho best breeders ID the Untsd 6tatcs ana Canada
euch asn. h. LOrtnr, ss.cm. Mase., President New
England Wool Growers society. John s. Ross, Hen
tufa College, Lansing, Mich. Hon. George Brown.
q Toronto, Ont. Bnrdell Loomis, Windsor Locks,
c., Richard Peters Atlanta, Georgia, James Buck
ingham, GAINESVILLE. Ohio
On each mark II stamped the ownc' . name and the
animals number. aud We warrant the 70 wear for ~
years and keep ~ bright 10 silver We scnd them
i.se of express or postage On receipt Of only cent.
each, for Sheep and Hog marks ard cents each 70,
Cattle mark.
Address
DANA I YOUNG o %e fo asI assSs n Mich II;
Orders addressed to the NEW NOETn.W EsT ofice
for any quantity viii be died 1t the Above mentioned
ptces o. quickly the marks can b. made aud sent
loot.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
The Late Mr.. Benefits Announce cnt Of
His Marriage.

TO THE READERS OF THE HERALD--DECLA.
RATION OF LOVE--CAUGHT AT LAST
GOING TO BE MARRIED-NEW MOVEMENT
IN CIVILIZATION.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
CLIPPER
MOWERS & REA ERS

Willow Baskets.
Baby Carriages
Baby Gigs
o, =, 10 and ~ inch Rubber
and Leather Betting
IN x and l inch Hose
Hemp and Ruhbc~ Packing
Babbitt Metal,
Union Washing Machines
Home Washing Machines
Novelty Clothes Wringcr
Fluting Machines
Sash Saws
Circular Mil, Saws
CrOss Cut Saws
whip Saws
Hard Wood,
Ia 4 ~ ~ and 2 inch
! Gas Pipe
House Furnishing Goods
J Etc. Etc. Etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

NJ iHl.lsllalIleOuA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

Ga eapt ~oa ,sHa
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-04-04
POETR Y.
HEARTS-EASE.

BY MARY E. BRADLEY.