davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-19
,h AMI Departure Of Maths N The beer
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n,r,t Ilnru- ~ H. IN. 70 s p. IN. Sundays. 10 to II
r. s. STACKPOLE, J.. NJ.
tp.cjSH ~, ~ 81 Merchants Exchange.
DIP, 49,, authorized Agru, IN san Francisco.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-19
LAWS
OF THE
UNITED STATES.
PISSED At THE

THIRD SESSION OF THE 4sn CONGRESS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-19

A SuGGEsTION.-lt has been noticeable al
one or two public assemblaSes recently that
some IF the boys in remote parts Of the
muse INDUCED in sport tina. Is rather noisy
md so,new hu, rude in An audience where
ladies' are present. We would like I" be
.blc hereafter 10 say that none SO far forgot
lnc courtesy due To Others ~ 10 yield I" the
.lcsirc for fun At the sacrifice Of dccorous
behavior. Deer Lodge audiences have here
oforc been justly charged IS 'napprcci"tive.
,r, al least. lacking in manifestations OF .p-
.,rovul. THIS las changed for the better.
We notice IN audiences keen, quick pcrcep>
lion and enthusiasm of approval in good
season. Let not this he married Ivy noisy
| ns,raiinns st unsccnly times. and Ou'
audiences will be enutI,d to good standing
fur intelligence, appreciation and dcc"rum.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-19
IIE.-OPENE ED.
80,
HAVING RE-OPENED TIE WE'LL KNOWN
GeSeS @eSSNS2eSS
3 Bank Exchange Saloon !

NSlSa ga ga S&>2SSs9D
AMI stocked it with Liquors and Scsars TIA, will
commend themselves patrons. respectfully toiici,
nc patronage Of the pablo.
PHIL McaovERN
Deer Lodge, April II. is73 i9stf
ST. JAMES \. s. EXHIBITION. The Court
iI,use Was filled 10 its utmost capacity Of
i,ling I'd standing room "n Monday even
ng. the occasion If the exhibition fOi the
benefit If st. James Sunday Scl,ol, nuns
"ring some fifty children, VIII" were assist
II by u number Of the other pupils in the
Urinary Department of the Public School.
~ the ST. jams Chnir. and number Of
aides, the entertainment being under the
direction IF Miss Il Lawrence and Mira. T.
l.. R,nnrr, To whose active, uniiring aud
,ucces-fu, efforts til. perpetuity aud pros
,crily Of the sch,ol is due. The exhibition
occupied sD.nv three hours. The Declama-
ions, Dialogues. and 4 portion of the music
were by little folks number Of them yet
unable to articulntc distinctly. but every
little man and maiden faced the audience
without q tremor or u fault IN memory and
performed their tasks admirably. W. have
nevcr. anywhere, heard little folks speak 81
we'll. and in several instances there we're
tones and Standings Of expression that tho
most thorough ciocutionist might not excel
II seemed rs though Lillipu'ian Parliament
| were in session before an audience of BrOb
! dingnags The Tableaux were excellent
especially that representing groups ut stat
nary which elected an encors and the m"s
enthusiastic plaudi,s Of the audience Fol
| all. the entertainment was q delightful one
and over expenses and deficits for the year
| Melted u sufficient amount u give the it'll
folks nice pic MIC festival when the sun
.h,nc is stronger and the country is fragran
aud beautiful with flowers and foliage.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-19

Custom Made Boots.
HARRIS. DEER LODGE. MONTANA,
n Sign Of the 0lg Red Doot,
M n N u i'a Q t,arcll from tho
Best stock Of Imported
and Domestic skins.
HEAVY AND LIGHT
6ewed an 4 Pe99 ed u @ =,
@ea AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Al work suasantssA Give 80 ell 10
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-19
GENERAL NATunE-NO. 2l.l

IGINEN1L NATCEE-NOs SNJ
AN ACT making an appropriation to defray tho cx-
penses Of tn American and British ciaims c0nms-
sion, and tor other purposes.
Re II enacted by the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatyes Of the United States Of America In Congress
assembled. That the sum Of one hundred and thirteen
thousand Ave hundred doart 10 hereby appropriated,
to supply deficiency In the appropriation for the a.
cal year ending Jnue thirty, eighteen hundred AMI
evcntyhree To defray the expenses ON the part Of
the United States OF the mixed Commission on Amen-
can aud British claims, appointed under the twelfth
article Of tho treaty between the United States and
Great Britain, signed Nay eighth, eighteen hundred
and scventy-One.
SEC. For payment of contractors for stone worn,
and other employees the post-nice and court house
in New York city, I've hundred thousand dOars.
Approved, February 8. 1879.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-19
Iks..I.I(cIlDlJH.

P,EtSN ~, ~ ind:i Merchants, Exchange.
. 49,, authorized Agru, IN san Francisco.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-19

An act making Appropriations Zoe the service Of the
Post Unicc department f0r the year ending Jure
thiftie;h, eighteen huntren and sevepty-t0nT,
Be epscscd BY tho Senate and Il0sse Of Rsprsssn-
tat wee ps the United Sates Of America IN Congress
assembled. That the f0llowiu: gums be- and the sane
se hereby appropriated for the service OF the Post
O1co DsaSlsept fOr the year ending June thirtssh,
eighteen hunyed and seventy four cot 1t any EnnayS
In the treasury arising froa, the rsyspsss Il ratd
pessment, y coulor..tty y ne ses q July sccond
For inland mail transportation, t0Srteen mlioQ
eight hundred and forty thousand and twenty dQlAs.
For pay u mall nessrsgcrA six hundred and seven
shoasaId ONE hundsrA AID sfysn dollars.
rdg Day Ut s1ntc agents, eight hupdreq a1d eighty.
foar tio1aaid esvsn hundred end ninety SIX dol
ros nay II mail poute meseeugefp hubdsed ord
ec1~ots -us shouexiA twO hunirSa bed sixty 1ssIu
| hsAs 4
Fus pay Of local aseets.. ninety Eve thousand 90
! hsu,:rsd 'a,ld Atey eiEks dollars. Z"
W pay q railway poasy4e elee', one million twe
| hssdrs1 ssA enFeestn snOSsand U.s. hu,sd!sd ~
~ ~ = lat8egs nselssA tho tleqeend fou,
haAA5s1 - s0sl4ys ilne ealalo -
q - - ~ spa1ss>
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
MRS. LOT.

'sGris," in one of his funny artic-
les, says that Mrs. Lot on her way
from Sodom probably met woman
and the natural impulse of the fe-
male sex was so irresistible that Mrs
Lot turned to see what the other
had on, and so became a pillar Of
salt. And that humorist adds, that
through an attempt to enforce the
rule prescribed to Lots wife the pill
lars of salt would stand so thick on
the streets as to obstruct pedestri-
anlsm and run the Syracuse salt
works. Girls is right,and the heads
of these salt statues would all be
turned round, If so be they should
petrify when in the act ofInspecting
over the shoulder the material, fit
and style of the dress on the woman
passing. ...il...-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
CHEAP FUEL.

The increasing cost and diminish
ing supply of coal in Great Britain
constitute the principal economic
question of the day in that country.
The great problem is to find a cheap
and serviceable substitute. The
other day we made some mention OF
a reputed successful attempt to
make gas, said to answer all the re-
quirements of heating and illumina-
ting purposes, by the decomposition
of water and the subsequent carbon
ization Of the product by the use OF
petroleum or combustible materials.
Another method of obtaining cheap
light and fuel has just been invented
which promises to help revolution
ize the whole subject of warming and
lighting. In passing through a
charged battery atmospheric air is
carbonized, and thus combustible
gas is produced which burns bright
er than coal gas, and when mixed
with air has heating power which
can melt copper wire. There is no
doubt whatever ofthe fact that there
is electricity enough in the air to
heat and light all the homes of the
world. And we believe that the
time is not distant when this aerial
wealth will be utilized for such pur-
poses with almost the same effective
ness as It'll now employed for pur-
poses OF telegrapbic communica-
ton. ...l-..... isa
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
RuM0Rs OF WAR.

The visit of Secretary BelknaT
and General Sheridan to the Mexi-
can frontier has already given rise
to the rumor of a short and decis
i've war against Mexico. for the
acquisition of territory. We doubt
if there is any truth whatever in the
rumor. There are other ways o.
settling our differences with Mexico
than war. The Government o.
Mexico has been friendly towait I
u.s. it was merely unable to pro
tect its owu frontier. II an agree
ment should be entered into, per
mitting our Government to do this
or certain territory yielded, so as tt
make q border more favorable tc
the maintenance of law and order
the entire difficulty might be more
readily settled. But there is ne
necessity, as yet, for war-unless
we shall make the feeblenss of thu
Mexican Government the groun(
for an attack on her integrity.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17

Mocking birds are now a regular
article of export from this country
to Europe, where they fetch very
high prices
There is a good deal Of excite
ment in Knoxville, Tenn, over an
awful stencil which arises from q
bottomless pit lately discovered in
teh heart of the city.
The most sensible thing we have
seen in the line of spiritualism is a
case in Atlanta, where medium"
utilizes the manifestations by caus-
ing them to turn sewing machine.
Arrangements have been finally
concluded for the completion of the
Northern Pacific Railway to a prac
tical connection with the waters of
Puget Sound.
Nothing like proper amount of
self respect. One of the Wheeling
hotel-keepers refuses to entertain
members of the West Virginia Leg
islature under any circumstances.
The Southern papers keep bang
ing away at the planters who don't
raise corn instead of cotton. The
Columbus Sun quotes the exclama-
tion of an old negro: "Fore God,
l haint seen 4 corn cob since de
war;"
An intelligent nation that has OBJ
tanned poll tical rights by constitu-
tional means is not easily deprived
of them. Austria's "new departure"
marks the beginning of a grander
national life than any she has ever
known before.
New Orleans is reported to have
the appearance ofa city to let. On
all sides there are notices to be seen.
This condition is attributed to their
bad system of government, with its
ruinous taxes, &c.
The destination Of Brigham Young
and his Norman followers is sup
posed to be the valleys bordering on
the San Francisco mountains, in
Arizona, near the lines of the Texas
Pacific Railroad. He spent some
time in that section last winter, in
company with General Kane of this
State.
Perhaps sits of no consequence"
as the immortal Toots would say;
still it might be interesting to know
how many of the members of the
lower House, who voted to impeach
ex-Vice President CoLFAx for his
reported connection with the doubt
full business of the Credit Mo6ilier,
went home with their five thousand
dollars of the back salary plumber
in their..pockets-for there's quite a
pithy moral in it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
LOCAL OPTION.

The counties and towns in Penn
sylvania have been voting under the
local option law in the question OF
licensing or not licensing the sale
ofliquors in the different localities.
The summary of results shows that
the aggregate majority for license
is 22,O5O, of which 1852, is in the
seventeen principal cities. As a
consequence of this heavy concen-
tration of the pro license vote in
the cities, majority of counties in
in the State went against the license
system. Thirty-seven counties vo
ted against license, and twenty sew
en- for license. This is the excel
lence of the local option law; it al
lows counties having majority op-
posed to license to exclude the liq-
uor traffic from the benefits of such
legal permission, Notwithstanding
the numerical majority in the whole
State, ifthe question had been SO
decided, is in favor of the license
law. These facts are of force, as
bearing on the treatment of the
license question by our coming
constitutional convention.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
DEFEAT OF HUMANE SOCIETY BILL

The House Of Representatives at
Columbus must be an unmerciful
set Of men. They voted on We'd
nesday, by 50 to 13, that societies
for the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails should not have the right to
become bodies corporated. We are
surprised at the vote, and think
there must be some mistake in the
reported figures. But whether the
majority was large or small, it does
not reflect the public sentiment of
the State upon this question. It is
the fashion among some dippant
critics to make fun of Henry Bergh
and his crusade against brutality.
But the average humane being is
more sensibly, as well as more hu-
name. The New York Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails has done great good, not only
by its direct measures to that end,
but by the wide interest which it
has excited in that sebject, and the
stimulus which it has communica-
ted to humane efforts of the kind in
other States, The Ohio House of
Representatives has done itself dis
credit in the vote by which it put
an obstacle in the way ofhis move
.ment. The Senate, which had be-
fore passed the bill, receives the aP
probation Of the public, while the
House is and will be generally con-
demned. OF course, the further
bill empowering the officers of such
societies to make summary arrests
in certain cases, stands no chance
whatever Of passing through such
q Legislature as that at Columbus
has shown itself. We hope that the
society recently organized in this
city will not be discouraged by this
rebuff from Columbus, but proceed
with its great work as effectively
as it can without incorporation or
the power of arrest. f-'t' ,"f IS
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
MISS NELLIE GRANT.


The Washington correspondent ol
the indianapolis Journal says:
For the information of my young
lady friends, I must say that Miss
Nellie Grant was the plainest dress
ed and the most well-bred young la.
dy there. Her gown was tarlatan
or French muslin, made with a demi
train and ornamented with natural
flowers. Her hair was arranged in a
simple knot, high shell comb be-
ing the only ornament. The best
evidence of her goodness OF heart
was the number of young girls that
clustered around her, and the atten-
ton of the gentlemen were received
with quiet dignity and grace. She
seemed to have no fancy for belle
dom; and, talking to one gentleman
at time, was polite to all. The
contrast with the excess of manner
and love of adulation that charac-
terizes the Washington young lady
of society, was really refreshing. !
do not know lift is something in the
air, but there is society manner
here that is in wretched taste when
put on by young girls. 1t is not ex-
actly simper or a smirk, with a
mincing voice .nd walk, but an af-
fectation of maturity and gracious
ness that amount to abandon and ef-
frontery. 1t is absolutely refreshing
to meet q well-bred, sensible young
lady.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
SOLDIERS HOME.

Democrats in the Ohio Senate vo.
ted against bill to establish sep.
a.ate voting precinct at the Soldiers
Home. The purpose Of the bill was
to enable the crippled and disabled
veterans to vote nearer at home, ma
ny of them being unable to be haul
ed q distance of four miles to the
present voting place. When the
bill was put on Its passage every Re
publican voted for it, and every
Democrat against it. Comment is
unnecessary. The Democracy are
determined in their hostility to the
soldier 70 to5Gsyni zfzt 5a4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.

The Republican party can afford
to repudiate its dishonest followers.
The official that wears its garments
must be the mark of honesty or take
a back seat. The great body of the
American people were never more in
earnest on this point than now. The
grade of statesmen that come into
power heareafter will be trifie
higher than in the past. The Forty
second Congress has had its full
share of honest and noble men, but
it has also had class that failed to
live up to the true standard Of Re
publican morality. The people
weighed these men, found them want
ting, and have sent better ones to
filltheir places. The lessons which
have lately been taught by the press
ofthe country will not be lost on
the men who come up fresh from the
people. Recent investigations, have
done good in more ways than one.
They have brought our true men to
the surface, and opened the eyes Of
the people to the necessity of send
ing as their representatives the very
best men that can be produced.
The Republican party is not i'm
maculate. 1t has in its ranks men
who disgrace their manhood by acts
which no Republican can justify.
But we have enough sterling homes
ty left to Gil all the offices in the
land and to keep them filled for some
years to come, without risking a
choice from among the army of
Democrats who are at present tend
ering their "honest services'to Un-
Gle Sam. o. W '"'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
THE POPE.

A World special from Rome says
The Pope, after suffering many
hours of great pain, is now in s
lethargic state. His physicians
have forbidden the issue of bulle-
tins and the newspapers have
been ordered to abstain from max
ing reports. 1t is feared the reeove
ry Of the Pope is impossible. 1t il
believed his death will be kept Sc
cret until the conclave has elected
his successor, to avoid the interfer-
ence of Germany and Italy. All
the Cardinals save two are now al
the Vatican. There are four orders
have been given to allow no one to
enter.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
TREASURY BALANCES.

The following were the balances
in the Treasury Saturday. Currency
$2,10s,3l9; special deposits of legal
tenders for the retention of certifi
Gates of deposit, $35, 100000; coin,
$7O,ll1,lS5, including coin certifi-
cites, $23, 226,0O0. Legal tenders
outstanding, $35S, ,jl9 625.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
INDIAN TROUBLES.

Advice from various sources con-
cur in estimating the Indian troub-
les on the frontier as Of more than
usual importance. Several Of the
large tribes are exceedingly restive.
The young men are the source OF
of trouble. Those of the older men
of the several tribes who visited
Washington within the year are
reported to be hostile to the plans
Of the young men, but are unable to
control them. The development
of a widespread Indian war will be
likely to close up, very summary,
the peace policy of the President.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
THE WEST.


The Globe has a special from Salt
Lake City, which says: Brigham
Young speaks daily of abdicating.
For some time preparations have
been made for a Mormon exodus
southwark, and large number will
leave in few days with Young at
their head. Their designation in the
valleys bordering on the San Fran
cisco mountains in Arizona near the
Texas Pacific railroad. Brigham
Young, in anticipation has resigned
the presidency Of the Deseret Ma
= .tional Bank, lions Mercantile Insti-
tuition and of the railroads, and is re-
spectiyely succeeded by Hon. w. H.
Hooper, General Eldridge and Will
liam Jenning. - p.
Young sees his power diminish
ing, and seeks new locality where
he can be supreme. The problem
in Utah is solved, and the war will
be transferred to Arizona. Some
prominent Mormons with large bust
ness interests state that they will re-
main until they sell out. Brigham
Young, this afternoon, publicly in
the Tabernacle, before an immense
audience, resigned the position OF
trustee in trust of the vast Mormon
church property and funds. He said
he was going SO far South that the
telegraph would not reach him.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17

The Gas Company strike, in New
York, has not. only proven a fail
ure, so far as the efforts to control
the price of labor was concerned,
but the violent and lawless acts of
the strikers has lost them the sym
pathy Of the public generally. II
laboring men would keep in mind
the fact that fair negotiation is bet
ter than violence, they would ottner
succeed in their efforts to advance
wages.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17

The body of Willie Pratt, one o.
the victims of the recent Rochester
disaster, was recovered on Saturday
evening. '.'.' .SA.''d r
One of the thckest snow storms
ofthe season prevailed all Satnr.
day afternoon at Boston, covering
the streets with slush,
Colonel Theadore Tyner, who
plead guilty to forgery on Thursday
at buffalo, has been sentenced to
five years in the State prison.
James Burke, student in New.
ark. Delaware, fell dead from the
colleeg cupola, on Saturday q dis
tance Of fifty five feet to the roof
and was fatally injured.
Michael Maloney, . track watch
er on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Lancaster, walked 1919 miles from
NoyeWber lst to April 9th. Fl e
walks twelve miles every night.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
THE TAXES IN LOUISIANA.

The tax-resisting associations OF
Louisiana do not appear to amount
to much, notwithstanding the back
ing given them by the Northern op
position press. An anti-administra.
tion writer says the principal NOV
ers in the affair are petty politicians
and political dead-beats, who have
nothing else odo. The heavy plant
ers, for the most part, are going
ahead and paying their taxes to the
Kellogg government, considering
the question of legality settled by
the action of the President. 1t is
not likely, therefore that, outside OF
New Orleans, the tak-resisting
scheme will amount to anything. At
least there will be enough paid in to
keep the de facto government in op-
peration until after the next meeting
of Congress, when it is probable the
whole question of the State govern
ment will be definitely settled.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17

Lancaster has another novelty
this time q horse with well grown
mustache.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17

The Tribune, Building, Detroit
was almost totally destroyed by fire
Sunday morning.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
Millersburg Market.
MAR RE D.

On the 18th inst, by Rev. j. ID. Nunemacher,
Mr.. JACOB SlEGENTHALER to Miss ANNE
sTAUFFER, both Of the county of Berne, in
Switzerland.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-17
Dl e D.,
New Advertisements.

ID w. r. POMEROY,
PRACTICAL AND OPERATIVE DENTIST
Office in Negelspach's Building, over Max
wells Clothing Store. s5-3