davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01

Quite romantic marriage recently took
place betwees a wealthy bachelor Of
Georgstown, D. c., and the woman whose
hand be had eagerly but yainly sought in
his youth. Fifteen years ago M,ss -,
tn 9 daugher of IN officer of the government
va . beautiful, fresh, young g'rl. admired
and sought after at the capital by many
suit ,rs, and one, = Mr.. --, Of George.
town was - sincere IN hts devotion to her
that he could not but accord to him the
highe It measure Of her regard, although she
gave I,er heart and hand to another Sc
deeply rooted was her esteem Tor the re.
iected lover that, when her first child. .
son, " % born, she gave him the name she
hal ref,,sed to aoceps for herself. Her hus'
bsnd Wits an Officer sf she army and was
killed fiIyl,sipg IN The southern side in the
second yew Of the rsbe lion. and his widow
retired To csrtaia city ost West and lived
in quiet snd retirement with her child.
Last summer the boy. - Year, Old, sickened
and died. The, wealthy bachelor Of George
town saw ths death Of his namesake in q
newspaper, and it was the hrst news he had
had in many years Of the woman be had
woouteed and lost. He determined 70 write
snd renew the offer he had 90 unsuccess-
fully inside fifteen years ago. He w'uie
and Offered hiniself and oil his possessions,
on the condition thst he Was 70 receive foF
N answer u desided va or M. II due tine
IN snswer came. The widow esid she wsa
changed BY the lapse of years. and mors
s,ill'by her cares and adlict'ons She bad
tloss her cheerfslness. beauty, al that hsd
u,,oe o,sde her attractive; still II what ~.
,hained of hes former elf was worth having
then her dear old friend was sswsloome %
The wreck, and 10 six weeks he might como
70 see her and the wedding day should bs
dxed. The ''dcar old friend" htd waited
too long 70 brook even days Unnecessary
delay, % the next train after the receipt OF
the letter carried him 70 the home Of his be-
loved IN Tie West. He found the lady very
much unprcpared 70 receive him; she had
not Z tooth 10 her bead, and bccause hcs
mouth wss being prepared for = false se'
she had poseponed the visit for six wceks
Bdi The ardent lover woaldR't vail tor The
,esih and ~ lhs swAis wers snsds Oss ia
spiss II this littls dsswback. i They aFs nov
| living In Georgetown, happy ssd prospef'
ous, and not even The teeth Nh wanting y
enable The wife 70 sajoy n lks gpc6. sAlasl
Offered for ~ scCopaanea !,.f alaiLs., II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01

Regular advertising payable quarterly ~ due. !
transient ADVERTISING payable In advance. w. ?
Special Notices are 81 per cent. more than regular
advert isriEriits.
ocal advertising - cents for the first insertion: 10
rn. per line for each snrcecding insertion; lines
ronnt.d IN Nonpariel measure
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
ATTORNEYS
Ish NsiciRns.Sur rSScDns. DENTS Il

AH MITCHELL, MI. L. =. H0LNEs, y. D..
MITCIIIsI-I- ~ HOLMES,
Surgeons and Physici ans.
Office at County Hospital Corner I'd and II Street,
DEER LODGE MONTANA. 7i.ly
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
The Last Rites of the MOdOcs.

The project of preserving and ex- hibiting the remains of Captain Jack, the Modoc chieftan, now under sentence of death, says San Francisco paper. has been abandoned by MT. Sherwood. the embalmer, on account of General Schefield's recent order that the bodies of the Modocs must not be mutilated after death. If the Modocs are allowed to follow the traditions of the tribe. they will burn the bodies of the exc, cuted warriors, and hold various savage ceremonies. When Curly Headed Jack committed suicide at Lost River Bridge, several squaws of the Cottonwood fac tion attempted self-mutilation, and had not the officers relieved them of case knife the results would undoubtedly have been serious. The sentence of death being carried out in the case of Jack and his confederates, the mourning Modocs. especially the females, will be watched with extreme vigilance to pre- vent the plucking of hair and slashing of flesh. The rumor that the Klamaths are angry at the course of the Govern ment is an absurd one. The Klamaths, as tribe, have strong dislike to Jacks Modoos, on general principles. the old hatred never having died out. and will witness the execution with as much satisfaction as any aggrieved set tier of the Lost River basin.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
ROsenZNeig Once More

There seems more than fair chance that Rosenzweig, the murderer of Alice Bowlsby, will soon be set free. Not quite two years since the communi- ty was startled by the revelation of a most ghastly crime, the hideous perpe- trator of which was quack doctor. named Jacob Rosenzweig. The revolt ing manner in which the mangled body of unfortunate Alice A. Bowlsby was found, packed in trunk, sent a thrill of horror through the minds of all right minded people against the abortionist, and his conviction, on the 25th day of October, 1871, of manslaughter in the second degree and subsequent sentence to the State Prison for seven years was deemed very light punishment for the ghoul-like deed. He was taken from prison on 8 writ of error. In the inter- i'm between the conviction and it's re- versal the Legislature, which was then in session, as is now insisted, repealed the act under which Rosenzweig had been convicted, and passed new law making the punishment for crimes of this inhuman character twenty years in the State Prison instead of seven. The prevailing impression seems to be that a special plea will have the effect of again setting this fellow loose upon the public.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
New York MilIionaires.

Everybody knows how common a thing 1t IS to over-estimate mems for tune's, especially when they get up into the large figures. A correspondent, who professes to have means of knowl- edge, asserts that most of the large for tunes of New Workers are thus exag- gerated. He says the fortunes of Cor nelius Vanderbilt, Alexander T. Stew art and William B. Astor are now rep resented at $10O, ,OOO, 900 each, albeit it is doubtful if anyof them has half as much. Astor may turn out, with his land and leases, to be worth $40, ,OOO,- 0O0; but Stewart will not be likely to foot up over $25, ,00O, 900; and Vanderbilt will be lucky to leave $3O, ,OOO, 900. George Law enjoys the reputation of having BIO, ,0O0, ,00O, though half that sum would probably be nearer the mark. Peter Cooper ought to be put down for $2, 800, 900, instead of $5, 5,06O,- 900; Horace B. Clafin at 1000, ,OO0, instead of $15, ,O0O, 900 to $2O, ,OOO, GOO :; E. s. Jeffray at $2,OOO,OOO instead of $5, 900, ,O00; August Belmont at $2, ,OOO,- 900, instead of $6, 6,OOO,O ,OOO. If this be true, one cannot help sympathizing with the unhappy individuals thus suddenly reduced from afluence to poverty,
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
Hard Luck.

If you are in the habit of whining about your "luck," read this concern ing the family of MT. Jasper Baker, until recently resident of North State street, Chicago Three years ago MT. Baker was conductor on one of the North Chicago street railways, and the happy head of family consisting of 8 wife and three interesting children. On the 4th of July his wife went to visit sister at Aurora, taking the shil- dren with her. On the same day Eddie. her eldest child, Q boy of six, while at- tempting to catch 8 ride on freight train, was run over, and had leg and foot cut of. His little sister, a child of two, was so appalled, at the sight that she was thrown into brain fever and died. After returning to Chicago the crippled boy was seized with small pox and infested the rest of the family, including MT. Baker mother and sister, Mrs. Baker died, and her husband, not sufficiently recovered, in attending her funeral, took cold, and, after six months of suffering, died few days since. Finally, on Saturday last, the elder Mrs. Baker received a dispatch sum- morning her to the death-bed of 8 daughter at Elgin.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
Their Course Illegal.

Application was made to the Comp troller of the Currency of the United States for an opinion as to the legality of the action of the national banks in substituting certified checks in payment for their current indebtedness to de- positors. The Comptroller promptly replied that the action of the national banks in entering into such an arrange ment was illegal, and in direct violation of the National Banking act. Several parties, in consequence of this opinion, reported to the Comptroller that the National, Metropolitan and Second Na- tional banks of Washington had refused to cash checks of depositors, whereupon the Comptroller said that he was ready to entertain an application to put both banks in the hands of receiver. The Comptroller positively declares that every bank that has substituted certified checks in payment of actual indebted ness at its counter has incurred the pen- atty affixed by the National Banking act, and that he is not clothed with dis cretionary power if such banks are re- ported to him. The banks of New York and other cities during the panic in- stead of paying out currency gave cer- tifed checks.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
Natural Deoay---Protect the System.

The human body is machine, and therefore can
 not endure forever; but, like a watch a sewing machine, it will last much longer if properly regu- lated and duly repaired, than if pains were taken to keep it in order The great object of every one who desires long and healthy life should be to put his body in condition to resist the life- threatening influences by which we are more or leSs surrounded; and no invigorant or corrective at present known 50 effectively answers this pur- pose as the vitaizing elixir which unde CT the un. pretending name of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has been for more than twenty years the standard tonic Of America. In crowded cities, where the atmosphere is contaminated with the ef1uvia in- separable from large populations; in marshy regions, where the soggy soil reeks with miasma {; on the prairies and in the forests where every the air is tainted with exhalations from rottin q weeds and grasses, or decomposing leaves-in short, in every locality where malaria exists powerful vegetable antidote is urgently needed
 Fever and ague, bilious levers, dysentery comics tton Of the liver, jaundice, rheumatism, and all diseases which are generated by infected air, inn pure water, or sudden changes of temperature, may be averted by strengthening the system in advance with Hostetter's Bitters. Autumn is al- ways season of peril especially to weak suscept- ibe organizations. Even the more vigorous are apt to be in some measure depressed by the humid atmosphere, loaded with deleterious gases pre- duced by vegetable decay. The fall is period of the year when the renovation and regulation of Bitters should therefore be taken daily at this critical season. ~
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
Dreadful Scene at a Fire.

The Paris journals report a destruc- tive tire as having taken place at Saumur (Maine- e-et-Loire), recently, by which three lives were lost. The flames broke out in house in the Rue Haute- Bierre. and all the inhabitants made their es- cape, except family consisting of M. and Mime. Bergeau, with their little girl, 13 years old, who lived on the third story. When they awoke, their retreat was already cut off by the flames, and the husband, wrapping his wife in mattress, tied together by a rope, threw her out of the window. Un- fortunately, the covering became loose, and the woman fell heavily upon the pavement, and was killed. The father then enveloped the child in blankets, and cast her down, but she also lost her life. He then tried to make his own escape by walking along 8 stone cor nice, only few inches wide, to neigh boring roof, which was a little below him, but the heat was so great that he was unable to maintain his position for more than few seconds, and he also fell to the ground. The mattresses which had been piled up to receive him were insufficient to save his life. and his spine was broken in the fall.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
Circumstances Alter Cases.

"I once boarded for three months, 3 said Mir. Smith, in family where during the whole time of my stay the husband did not once speak to the wife, although they met at the table every day."
 "Good heavens! what a monster he must have been!'
 "Not at all. He was very amiable man."
 Impossible!''
 "And I think he was fully justified in this proceeding"
 Justified, MT. Smith! How can you say SO? A man who would pre- serve silence for so long period must have most implacable and revengeful disposition.
 "But, my dear, there is one little cir cumstance that forgot to mention that may mitigate the severity of your judg- ment: Ihe man a0os dumb"
 "Ob!"
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
Pay the Printer.

Lives there man with nose so red who never to himself hath said, "Ill pay before I go to bed, the debt I owe the printer. Brandon Republican.
 Yes, there are some know full we'll. but they I fear will go to-well-the place where there's no winter. .-Panoza Star.
 You're blinded, Star, you're reasons dim, or, you'd not argue such whim, cen Satan bad would not have him who fails to pay the printer. -7Mpezo Jour- 7aGL
 Quite as cool as snow in winter, 'tis to die indebted to the printer our brother editors heads are level-so mean souls sure to see the king of evil.-State Journal.
 Unless perchance he should repent, in his last sad hour and order sent, ali back dues to make him even, then sure ly he would get to heaven. Eznaore Re- publican.
 We're glad that now the means are found to bring the back subscribers round :; so, when you've run your course of years, pay, then at last your full arrears; butt arrears to have to pay is better far, we think and say.- L011d OaUsae7'.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
A Clergyman's View of the Panic.

Rev. T. De Witt Talmage took walk in Wall street, and was much amazed at the panic. How did it strike his mind :? In the following words, which are his own: "We bethought ourselves why there was not ranic in another direc- tion. So many failures every day for eternity, so many heavenly treasures lost, the goverement bonds of heaven thrown away on the street. We wonder that men do not get excited about their eternal possessions, and that they do not make "a run on the bank of heav- en. Oh! men immortal! What is tho matter with you? What will become of you when you are dead? Whose sign will then be run up on your store, who will drive your fine horses? * * Better settle up with God. * Merchants, bankers, artisans, and far mers look out that you do not lose heaven! That will be worse than the loss of Northern Pacific bonds. That will be dedication for eternity 1"
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
Catholicism.

Eighty-four years ago there were 25,- 600 Roman Catholics in the United States there are now 9,6OO,OOO. There was bishopric; there are now 54 ; besides vacarites apostolic and 4 ab- bots there were 21 priests there are now 4,890 {; there were or 4 chapels ; there are now AZ cathedrals, 4,250 churches and 1,754 chapels and sta tons. There are now also 138 monaste- res of men, 383 convents of women, 1,557 academies and schools, 2S3 chari- table institutions, 112 seminaries and colleges, in which, among other stu dents, 848 young men are studying for the priesthood. Within the last 35 years the population of the country has increased 4,33 per cent, but the Ro- man Catholic population has, during the same period, increased nearly 39,:. 900 per cent, and the proportion of Catholics to the rest of the population @, 600, 900 to 9,OOO,O0O is almost as 1 to 4
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
Suffering In the Far North.

Augustus Henry Stiles, of North Adams, Mass, left New Bedford De- cember 10th, 1871, on the bark Ansel Gibbs, on whaling voyage to Hudson s Bay, expecting to be absent about eighteen months. The crew consisted of twenty eight men. They first sailed south and cruised for six months near the equator, when the scurvy broke out among the crew. The captain, without taking in fresh supply of water and provisions, both of which he might easily have done, sailed north into win ter quarters at Marble Island, barren and uninhabited island in the north western part of Hudson's Bay. On the 18th of October following the ves- sel parted her cables, and, drifting upon the shore, became total wreck. The men escaped to the shore with the loss of everything but their clothes which they wore. Here they lived, some in the hull of another ship that had been wrecked on the same island, the remainder in double canvas tent. Their sufferings from privation and scurvy were extreme. Ten of the crew perished, among them MT. Stiles, who died March 11th, 1872. The Annie Bradford reached New Bedford Septem- Der 7th with portion of the rescued crew. They report the most horrible sufferings on the island. Of the small quantity of provisions that foated ashore from the wreck, the captain selected the best for himself. The men occasionally caught seal, and the na- tives from the mainland would some- times supply them with bear, which they would devour even to drinking the blood. Augustus Stiles apparently be- gan to improve short time before he died, but suddenly declined and died without struggle Troy Times.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

LET US CONSIDER. the intro duction of distilled spirits in the Six teenth Century, they have been habitu- ally prescribed as remedies. We know that alcohol, in all it's forms, is perni- caows to health. Kaos0iag these things and that under the system of treatment which includes their use, the mortality among the sick is, and ever has been, enormous, is it not worth while to try the effect of 8 remedy which combines in their highest excellence the qualities of Tonic, an Alterative and Regula- tor contains no mineral bane or mur- derous alkaloid or alcoholic poison :: does it's curative office without pain and with uniform certainty? DR. WALKERS VINEGAR BrrTERs fulflls all these con ditions, and is now effecting the most extraordinary cures in cases where every specific of the faculty has ignomin lously failed. Consider, in view of these facts, whether any sick person is justified by reason and common sense in declining to test the virtues of this undefled and irresistible remedy.- COTn
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
No Reason in 1t.

A fellow who, having gone pretty nearly through all the follies of life, took it into his head to hire a bully to do his fighting. He made a contract with the stoutest bruiser he could find, and they started on their journey down the Mississippi. At every landing the quarrel was picked by the one, and the battle fought by the other. It was tough work sometimes, but rather en- Ioyable. At last they reached New Or leans. On the levee they found stout, brawny stevedore, and after some chaf- fng, row was started, and the two be- gan to pummel each other. They were well matched, but, aided by his experi- enee, the bully beat the stevedore. q say, boss, said his fighting man, T give up this job; you is too much for mel Idort zee any reason f1s that ere last fght.' U -.-4.s.->
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

THE WEEK

   will
  & ineligible andn interesting
  containing  carefully selected and legiby printed in its
  agricultural in this department
 
  its to 
   pays
  M THE WEEKLY  hom rae.
  o oer   - GTHE sUN, NevvYo
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

It is related of Scottish lady in a remote part of the Highlands, noted for her profuse liberality, that being some times overburdened with habitual " sorners," when any one of them out stlad his welcome, she would take oc- casion to say to him at the morning meal, with an arch look at the rest of the company, Max guid breakfast, Mr., while ye're about it ye dinna ken whaur yell get your dinner" The hint was usually taken, and the "sorn. or" departed.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
THEPUREsr AND SwEErEsr Con-T,

THE PUREsT AND SWEETEST CoD-LIvER OIL is Hazard & Caswelrs made on the sea shore, from fresh selected livers of the cod on- ly by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.,, New York It is absolutely pure and saoeet. Patients who have once taken it perfer it to all others Physi clans have decided it superior to any of the oils in the Market.-Cone.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

Life is not all maze of shadows. It IS very comforting fcr fellow who is sitting in the Park, and wondering where his supper and bed are to come from, to know that recently 9244, GOO of bullion was shipped to New York from London.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

Fevers seldom make an attack with out warning, and may often be thrown off by soaking the feet in warm water, wrapping up warm in bed, and taking two or tbree of Par Son's Purgatiue PiHs.-Con.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

Carl Vogt argues that Adam was a monkey before Eve was created, be- cause gorilla has thirteen ribs and & map only twelve, one having been re- moved to make woman,
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

TEE BROWNS AND BLACKS produced by sIoR HAIR DYE, cannot be excelled by Nature it's: tints challenge comparison with Natures most favored productions, and defy detection. Com
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

A Missionary, just returned, says he regards Jotnson's Anodyne Liniment as be- yond all price, and efficacieus beyond any other medicine. It is adapted to great variety of special cases, and is the best pain curer in the world -CO711
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

FLAGa's INSTANT RELIEF has stood twenty years test. Is warranted to give inlrne- didte relief to all Rheumatic, Neuralgia, Head Ear, and Back aches, or money refunded. Com
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

Never put off till tomorrow what can be done today" so go at once to the best furnishing store and buy either the Elmwood or Warwick collar. Com.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
Physicians use PERUVIAN SYRUP.-Co,n.

If you have a dear friend with dis eased lungs, beg him, as he values his life, to take HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR,
 Pikes Toothache Drops cure in one minute. -HOyn