davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-22
The SUtro yun1al

The Sutro Tunnel in Nevada Is the larg
est mining enterprise Of i.s kind In Ameri.
ca. When completed to the Comstock Lode
It bids fair to revolutionizs the system of
mining upon that vein, and carry portion
of the business of Virginia City down to
the little town of Sutro. Several of the
Comstock companies hsyc already reached
depth upon the lode Of 100 feet. and II 10
not unlikely that in few years the limits
Of profitable mining from the surface will
be reached along the whole length Of its
groupings.
In addition to the constantly increasing
expenses Of hosting and pumping from
such great depths, the item of iimbering has
amounted to IN enormous figure, and the
three together eat up pretty nearly oil the
profits.
The tunnel enters the mountains in the
valley If the Carson River. which flows ut
the foot Of the range in which the Com
stock lies. Its length. it is calculated, will
he over q, 900 feet or between three aud
tour miles. 1t will intcrsect the lode At =
vertical depth of 1900 feet, and of nearly
2000 upon the incline. Along its course
tour shafts arc being sunk. distant from
each other about 400 feet, which will vary
from five to fifteen hundred feet in depth.
When they are sunk to the proper level,
iunncling will commence in both directions,
80 that the progress "f the whole work will
be accelerated n,ne>fold. Subsequently these
shafts will I've uscd for dir ways which are
absolutely necessary in an underground
passage Of such length. .. -.
The tunnel il now about $500 feet in
length and work 10 progressing on it rapid
~. The first shaft has nearly reached its
level, the second is within four hundred
feet, while the third and fourth have yet
about 1000 feet to he sunk before tunnclling 6
can be commenced. ...
The Comstock Lode employs to-day about
5000 men and has produced as high as SIC,
OOO 600 in one year. Since its discovery
about $lG0, ,oo0, 600 have been .akcr out, aud
the mine still gives as great promise tor
the future o has been realized in the past.
With the aid Of the tunnel. the great bodies
of wafer which are such "a immense ex-
pense to the companies working on the lode,
can be removed at no cost, and the entire
workings carried on from ito mouth. This
will be equivalent practically 70 the discov.
cry Of new vein of ~ great size and value.
for while exDluratiOns can be carried IN IL
as great depth below the levei Of the tun.
nel as below the ground, vast quantity Of
low grade ores now left in the mine winch
will not bear the expense of raising, can b.
proiitably brought to light-Cok NiHiag
Reriese. ."t4 .r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-22

Somebody who has been ''studying our
weights" reports that, upon the average,
boys, at birth, weigh little more, and girls
. little less than six pounds and half. For
the next twelve years, tho two sexes con.
tinue nearly equal in weight, but beyond
that time males acquire decided prepond-
erance. Thus young men of 20,average 1s3
each, while young women of twenty average
127 pounds. Men reach their heaviest bulk
ut about thirty.fve, when their average is
about 152 pounds; but women slowly in.
crease in weight until fifty, when their
average is about 120 pounds. Taking mes
and women together. their weight at full
growth averages about 20 times % heavy as
they were on the first day Of their existence
Men range from l00 to 40 pounds(the Itch.
borne claimant weighs about $50 pounds),
and women from SS 10 2O7 pounds. The
average weight of human nature, taking the
average of all ages and conditions mobiles,
clergy. thinkers, maidens, boys, girls and
babies, all included-is very nearly 100
pounds. These figures are given in avoir.
dupoisc weight; but the advocates of the
superiority Of women might make nice
point by introducing the rule that women
be weighed by troy weight, like other jew.
els, and men. by avoirdupois. The figures
would then stand young men of twenty.
143 pounds each young women of twenty,
100 pounds, and 60 on.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-22
"BEIsEY AND ! ARE OUT"
4 New ''9sautifal Snsv" centrsvsrsy
WM CaEletoa q First Class Fraud.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Before we have had u settlement fir tho
twentieth time Of the authorship of the jing.
ling flapdoodlc about beautiful Snow" :"
We are promised first class uproar between
rival claimants for the authorship Of some
other notable poems. Miss Emerson, Of
New York. = cousin of the Concord phil,
os"pher, alleges that she is the real, genuine
original composer Of the ballads. dittics. or
Whatever they are, which have given fame to
the name Of Will Carleton within the last year
OF wo. It seems, according to her story.
thasafter She hsd written ''Bc,scy and are
OUT and tho rest Of them. she rcsi her
competitions one evening in the presence
"f tile yong man Carleton. who then asked
her To g'" him copy Of them. which she
did; but What was her amazement when
she learned In short time, that the beard.
less youth WAS actually publishing these
productions Of bis poetic brain rs his own,
!" A"rperS Weekly and other papers. She
was naturally indignant, excited, dumb.
founded, not to say fabbergsstcd; bat
Carleton had got ahead of her, and had the
advantage for the time beng She is now
prepared to tear him down from the poetic
skies where he has been shining; to drive
him away from the base Of Mount Par.
nassus, which she SAYS he has scaled; 10
show that he ncvc: tasted the waters Of the
Castdian font, sacred TO Appollo and the
muse, which he says he drank till overs
comedy poetic in,oxication. Miss Emcr-
son is itprepnrcd to subs,antiatc her claims in
Wa which would satisfy Cincinnati
Jury. and has completed negotiations with a
New .ork publisher to bring out. under her
own tame, the poems which have nl>
ready appeared under the name Of Will
Carleton. 1t 10 said Miss Emerson makes
show In her own behalf which mus, aston.
isl' the literary world. At least We have
heard this from an enthusiastic literary
critic who takes her side, and who has hecn
posfiIg himself up on the subject, 50 that
he can lake leading part in the terrible
war which mus, yet rage over it. We look
forward To this struggle with apprehension,
for. US it will be between persons Of op.
p0site sexes, it is sure to be inordinately
acrimonious, and brave men, inspired by the
spirit Of chivalry, will feel strongly in.
clined to take the lady's sile-just rs, in
former literary affair, they took the side Of
Mrs. Akcrs against Mr.. Bali and her other
enemies Wa have heart rcud;uu rn,u;
nisccnces of the contest atont the author.
ship of Rock Nc to Sleep Mother;" and
we have not yet got over the twentieth
battle about Beautiful Snow" when VIC
find We are to be precipitaied into another
Ind ficrcer conflict over ''Bc,sy and are
Out"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-22
From the Troy Tines.


Here is true dog story-A family down
town having false CRATE In one Of the
rooms Of the house plsced some red paper
behind It u give the effect Of fire. One Of
the coldesl days this winter the dog belons-
ind to the houscacid came in from out Of
doors, and seeing the paper In the Crate de-
libers.cly walked up to Il and lay down be.
foscit, curled up In the best way to receive
the glowing heat - il came from the fire.
He remained moei0nless for few minutes;
feeling no warmth be raised bic head aud
looked over bic shoulder as the gsate; sill
feeling 10 heat be aSoss sod carvfolly
applied bis nose 10 The krsts and snseIt l.
L was q cold = Ice. With look Ut the
most saprcms diagusl, his tail curlsd down
between his legs, every hair on his bDdy
saving I'm sDld," the dog tsoated ost Of
the room, MOI even Designing 70 cass los'k
q the party In ths Too@ who hsl wstchsd
his actions and lAushsa - hsaTty y ~
misiortunea That dog has reason . cell
. iusliuce. ~ .sga +, 9e4 y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-22

"a
Nor TaI KIND SHR WAxrxD.-A blush.
iDg maiden Of forty Summers estesed ths
town clerks ollee In Wheelisg ". Va,
recently and asked. in voice trembling with
agitation. for : license. The clerk took
down ihe name and the address Of the Vie.
,tos: ''Name and addrsssof ihs o,hss psstys'
asked the clerk Faithful. end hs live
with me, /" replied The fair one. TAs clssk
looked q hsr foe . moneas. and blushisgly
eomplsssd he dllirs II ot the document,
which hs hasdsd 70 ths lady. He vas ..
'soslshsd q ~ esadscs: ~ easS ess tlaacs
as ~ nesase. ana heaGs61yJ 4Aiipeuo1
s'nossaesi" sad svsps s1ljsa6saJ 61s q
sllp1naA 4 TAs llaGk halaps1ss1lntrA
svAA A0aesiage llsaas1, vAsais - a6eg
. - - We0ee9 s.l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-22
POETRY.
D. ~ 49, 49, 90 s-~ 90
MARCH.


"Mdrrh. Ns Tret Jupiter. Ns stone B!o0i,
stOns. Ns mOtt0. C0urGge and s'renyth In Enaes Of
danger. Ud Saying.
In the gray dawning across the white lake,
Where the Ice hummocks In frozen waves break.
Mid the yttcring spears Of the tar Northern Lights.
Like cavalry escort Of rteclcoatcd knights.
Spanning the winters cold gulf with an arch,
Over It, rampant, rides the Wild March.
Galloping. galloping. callopng In.
Into the world with stir aud din,
The north wind, the east wind, and west wind
together.
Infringing Infringing the Mnrch's wild weather.
lie " his romgh chan. ns he dashcs aloug:
.IIo yc March children come H.; to my cong:
A bold outlaw am both TO do and to dare,
And fear not old Earth the powers of the AR
Winters dOtald. and Summers pridc.
But spring loves ,Ac well. although am rude.
Faitcring. lingering, listening Spring
Blushing she waits tor the clang and the ring
OF my swift horses hoots then forward shs
presses.
Repclling. returning my boistrous caresscs.
''Thc winds are unbound and loose IN The sKy,
Roting. frolickin.. madly on hi.h;
Are yc able to cope viii, tho North winds strong ARM
clcOtle DOluy WlSC e'"rp' WV" Wv - ~~ '''''
lie knows the children Of March are my own,
Sealed with my sisnct Of magic bood'stonc.
Blood stone. rcd blood.stOnc. green dark and rcd
light
Blood IL for arior and stone Is for n.iGht:
And the watch word borne on Ivy West Wind the
Is, Courage aud strength In the moment ol
danger
children Of March, are yc strong. are ye strong:
shame not the flag the West Wind hears along:
q ye men Of the March! bc yc finn ~ the steel:
o We women Of March BE- ye loyal and Ieal-
Strong In your loving and strong In your hate.
Constant like Juniper. early and late.
Juniper. juniper, Juniper green,
Berries Of blue set In Cttcring shecn
| In the winters cold snow, In the summers POI
! splcndor;
| Exchanging. unclanging, thou heart trrc end
| TENDER"
Singing Of Juniper. forward he wh!rlcd,
G.llopIng, yallopng on through the world:
And when, shiverins. waking, the dull Day :ascd u
From her tower In the gray Clouds she heard "ut Y
| OF the ro,ous winds o. they followed In slce,
On, on TO the wooing In mad rcvclry.
WooinS. the woOing. the wooing OF Spring
Here's bold w00ing that makes the woodr RIM
And thrills the Leaf buds though with snow Owe
laden,
A March. the wild outlaw, bcars of the sprin
| maiden.
-.Har,e,'s Xa0asiHe for NareA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-22

The Danbury Nt'es gives the following
method OF treating cold. which knocks It
''higher than kite" and in view Of the
great number of our citizens troubled with
that species of the ILLS which flesh Is heir
to-" We advise our readers to cut this out
and keep it where it Can readily be found
when danger threatens:
One of our citizens, says the Nescs, WHO
has been troubled with severe cold on the
lungs effected his recovery IN the following
simple manner: He boiled little boneset
and horehound together, and drank freely
of the tea before going to bed. The next
day he took five pills, put one kind of plas
ter on his breast. another under bis arms,
and still another on his back. Under the
advice from On experienced old lady, he
took Ill these off with an Oysterknifc in the
afternoon, and slapped on mustard paste
instead. His mother put some onion drafts
on bis feet and gave him lump of tar to
swallow. Then he put some hot bricks to his
feet. and went TO bed. Next morning another
lady came in with bottle of goose oil, and
gave him dose of it in quill, and an aunt
arrived about the same time from Bethel,
with bundle of sweet fern, which she
made into tea, and gave him every half hour
till noon, when he took dose of salts. AT
ter dinner, his wife. who had been . fine
old lady Of great experience in doctoring, on
franklin street, gave him two pills Of her
own make, about the size of nm English wal.
nut, and of similar shape, and two table,
spoontuls of home nude balsam to keep
them down. Then he took half pint of
hot run,V. the suggestion of an old sea
captain in the next house, and steamed his
legs with an alcohol bath. At this crisis two
Of the neighbors arrived, who saw at once
that his blood was out Of order, and gave
him half gallon of spearm,nt tea, and q big
dose of castor oil. Before going 10 bed he
took eight Of new kind Of pill, wrapped
about his neck flannel soaked in hot wins
egar and salt, and had feathers burnt on
shovel in his room. He is now thoroughly
cured anc full of gratitude.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-22

rxocu A.nEx,sx.--I your Enoch
Ardsus! A story Is toll Ie'u'Deu
Phoebe niner which sa4 w'oc !. ous ! y. -
Tenpyson. He he'd y tue 49,
mines about six yssrs W''s ses''ss
nothing from him 'n esa.'.. % ~. "a.
lisving him 70 bs dead, 'easo = M
sollci,asions Of On old faFs sod ms1
~ nm Time rull} aud progeny
,s,. A f.v veei Enoch Arden
s 'o. Nom. ana. kfies biz wife.
-. ..cce,sor the infants,
aod then TIE gree1 49,. S.s.. u.
fasssn on him with 81 ~ ~. 80. u. =. !.
sos. - .....A oueI IDdreo and ean(
toe n's ,r,.s..,.. AIR daddy. II
49, ~ q. ~. . I aad y now ~
= . han ~ Is wQe't -
n... q. 49, ~ had : Mn
~ - - r... ~. DanCDse sslsnl
vUoo6l11o 81 765 : gioi ess
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-22
W1yTvai.Quazr . led With a,sPSblsahe
London Letter to the Boston Courier.

London Letter to the Boston Courier.
The letters which have appeared in the
Spectator from Marx Twain and John Cam.
den Hotten have created considerable amuse-
ment IN literary circles here. and the sympa.
thy is not altogether with the American
humorist. 1t is limited that personal feeling
is in part responsible for Marks hostility 10
HOtten. The latter has resided in the Uni.
ted States. and when Mark Twain was mar
ried (his bride Was worth sc50. .0oo) Mr. H.
perpesrated the following jocose paragraph
in the San Francisco Ne,es Letter, which
vezed the object Of it 50 thoroughly that
he cannot forget or forgive It.:
mark Twain. who, when he has been
long enough sober te permit an estimate,
has been uniformly found to bear q good
character, has got married. 1t was not the
act of . desperate msn-it was not commit.
ted while laboring Under temporary insan.
ity; his insanity is not Of that type, nor
does he ever labor It was the cool, method.
ical cumulative calculation of human nature
working in the breast of an orphan hanker>
ing for some one with q fortune 10 love
some enc with 1 bank account to csress,
For years he has felt this matrimony com.
Ing on. Ever since he left California there
hos been IN ondertone Of despair running
through oil bis letters like the subdued vail
Of . pig beneath wash tub. He felt tha,
be was going, that no earthly power could
ssve him, but ~ concession to his weep.
Ing publishers, he tried . change Of climate
BY putting on linen coat and writing from
The West Indies Then he tried rhubarb
and during his latter months he was slmos,
constantly under the influence Of this pow
erful drug. But. rhubarO. while It may
give fitful glitter TO the eye and decei,ful
redness 70 the gills cannot long delay the
pas1s OF apppsoaching MARRIAGE Rhu.
basb was not what Marx wanted. Well,
thae genial spirit has passed away; the lov.
Ing, bright smile will no longer greet the
carly bar Keeper, NOR tho familiar chalk II
down reach hie ear. Poor Mark he was q
good schemes, but he couldn't be made to
work. I" 1850"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-22
AN PREPARED TO MAKE ENTRIES AT
MELENA RATES!
No ono u now Connected With me ln the
Land Dusiuess In this County. =.
Can always be fouad st the D'str'cs c'e'H o"'''
w. O. b. O'BANNON.
Lodge. June, ~. 1874 ''S"
To Investors.

Tho No,theru Pacific Railroad Company ha' now
huu equipped and put In operation, nearly sl7 m"es
of n. main line Of road through an excellent couh'
and along what Is known A. the Valley Route 70 INC
Pacific. The nui.hed portions already enjoy . large
and fss, increasing traffic The sections appFosco'os
.o,,lr,on connect the chain Of Lakes with the nav''
,,,,on of the Upper Mssouri and Columbia rivers
with Puget Sound, secure At once large ana pso''-
,bl. bu.iuc.. and entitlc the Company to about w.
900 600 scrcs Of excellent average land In Zee s'
pie. ft
With these accomplished resute. the Company o.
,er and 10 now rapidly selling. Ito First Aos's'z'
Bonds for the purpose Of completing the coo'''"''
sion and equipment Of iss road scToss The Continent
i,er car.fu, Investigation, We recommend these
ooud. a. wei, secured and unusually proasAe's |"
,e..meu, They have 30 yesrs 70 run principal ana
u,ere., are payable 10 gold the Interest (ssse" ana
,h,cs,eu,b, psr cest, 10 equal now 70 about ~ ps'
cent In currency The coupon and ree'screo 0o"o'
cat be exchanged os each other, st the p'ea's'e q
the bods, Cold checks for the semIasssa 'n'sse'
on the registered bonds are mailed " The poss eo'
address Of the owner. .u- ar,m SIP a.
rhe.. securities have the Following e'ensos' o
strength and safety They ars The oo''sas'0" "
strong corporation they srs also mortgage on ~
Road. ,s right Of way. equipmsnss and ''a'e"''<'
and ars. lean on IL net earnings. 10 soo"'''
this usually sscent security there IL 20 %
paymen, Of the principal aud Interest Grant q
averaging aosu. ss,oss Asrss rer NV e - sa'h
length of the Rosd. Al ~ svsraW s'ssspss g" !.
which other Land 0sssn tevtoss ~ oees =.
this real estate sscsAv M ~ - e'''''
per "'s-mor. ~. sA''. y = ss''n'' '''''
bonds. 18TH kE
Tt. compspy Aas s,sss1y - ~ process :
dsen.se and cane,yllss " asss nesss,ss sa'es'
they sre NOW bsisg rsosived 4 la " paSsss's =
exchange Tor The conpanys issds
JAY COOKE& CO..,
PsaA,u....... 1sw Yse AevAsan'
Nssseis' Aesass Mssssws Asstes Sss''sss :,
saa4t Al. 80 G3t4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-22
elvlNo Up THE WORLD.
Takin9 ths Black vsil-0ssemeny as 4
oathe9inO's osavoat.

The old rite go lOlI Oh mystcTOus ave-
the ligl,icst heart, the voluntary giving
Of tue bright, busy world and i's 'hroOb|
life to enter what TO some seems q liV
tomb, to others forc,sste Of eternal "
guilty, took place ut St. Catherlnc's on
vent, 10 New York, recently. The'S'
says: /.
Precisely at Q o'clock the nuns et'st the
chapel in procession, headed by onfar'nl
the professional cross. Slowly y en-
tered, two by two, to the musDf the
"Vrni Creator" trilling in organ es and
sweet female voces from the labove.
Their dresses were all black, sndFed 10
ample trains behind them. Avn l'rcu'a'
mantle reaching below the knf"'mos'
COVERED this black robe. Theiracetu
black ycils floated above the wh1xntIes
each nun bore in her hand ligll candle
surrounded by . cut paper bobed Slow
10 ,h.v filed into their stalls, coming tht
candidate to seat and prize die1ced BE-
fore rich carpet which had bee!resd OF
the marble tiles in front of thcfr rails
In the meantime the cclebrd Father
Clowry. the deacon and acolytsfth ho',
water and ccnscr had entered the 50
cristy door.
Al the conclusion of the hynte white
yejled novice who was to becs'nnun ros'
from her knees, and, condu oy tn
Mother Superior and her sss'st1pproacn
,a ,,,. altar .nd m.dc the DEM "Whs
do you demand my daughter ID Father
Chwry. The candidate "nsp j" "*
hut audible topcs-''I demand mercy OF
God, the society Of the reli OF Our
Lady Of Mercy, and 10 live this OF my
DAYS Under their rule"
Father Clowry delivered . I sddres,
on the duty and beauty 1T qe sns nao
demanded and was about TO ana 'hen
proceeded to celebrate low Miss NC
Ou.dc and her attendant / receiving
holy communion.
After the Sacrament the lidate snc
Mother Superior again apprd = the ALTA
rail, and the black vail bq'read "ve'
her head, the white one withdrawn
from beneath. and the find was pro
,o.nccd nv The new nun. Ihiately th,
notes Of the Ts Dsum swelIcf from th'
. organ loft, and then fol'owe besu'ifu
, ceremony Of prostrs,ion. Siiziug tn.
. death to the world of the rus.
. The ncw>msdc Sister Iafour', ant
Z h., ton .i.eudau,s turned a,}aced tbeiI
J. s,eps until they reached thslr edge o.
= the carpet. Her candle wa1' from be-
l. hand BY the Mother Superb q then th'
l. fair, slender and beautiful f''er s'snd
.. ~. . FEW minutes. prostrjerself fac
down wsrd on the carpet, : qo'cknes
4. and simple grace Of move mpt'ss'o''
70 \, asscribc Before the hSas finishes
C. the priest and his sssistanqe''reo iron
It. the altar, and just beforc ! 'ne NON
- cr Superior advanced, rPls'er AaT'
IN Lisuori from her pros'ri i''.aae' so'
-. ". No. m each cheek ID Of the Bic
:. ...,...d Che then led hse stalls, and
.,;,. IN. MN. chan,ed 4 bee, the kis
II -.. ,.u,ovcd bv each Sid the newly
~ ... nm. Then. s,itnting, the!
~ s.-...a ,,,s,r crocessiou Filled slowl!
~ l sOssssSs :, X..n.-l., a.
u. out of the chapel. lesdin "e". >"'"
Sister with them. ssa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-22
Tsssible A1veature ef lgiss Anna Dieksa

Miss Anna Dickinson has had many Gu
rious adventures in keeping her lecture ap-
pointmen,s, but none funnier thar that
which occurred in New Jersey few nights
sioce. as told by the Jersey City Journal
She was engaged 10 lecture Mt the opera
house at Newark, and was . passenger ffsHn
Jersey City on the evening train of which
Mr.. Crane was the ''gentlemanly conduc.
tor" She intended to alight at the Market
street depot, but for some unexplained req,
son she WAS taken to South Broad street,
some distance beyond. "When MI. Cranes
train stopped at the station" says the Jonr.
nal, : he found the only way he could get
Miss Dickenson over the swamp which lies
between the tracks and the street on which
was horse. car, was to take her on his bach
and wade through The mud and quagmire,
In snnc places knee deep to dry land. Miss
D. saw there WAS no help for it. and, cover.
ing her face with her vail 10 hide her blushes
put her arms about Mt. C.'s neck, which,
doubtless, for him, was not IN altogether
unpleasant operation, and left the rest to
fate. When half way through the swamp
of dangers, the conductor called Justify To
the driver of the horse car, which was
about b start, to hold on" but the Jebu
was hard Of hearing, and 80 the louder the
conductor yelled, the more encrgetically the
driver whipped into . run bis '.jaded
stecds." But We cannot continue this pain.
sui scene. Suffice to say that the conductor
yelled ''bloody murder ;" that some passen.
gers on tho car heard the cry, and that
finally Miss Dickenson and her poor jaded
s.eed were lifted up 10 dry land and hap
piness Anna" concludes the Jewraal
''never looked pretsier. smiled swceter, or
delivered her thoughts In . more musical
tone than she did last Wednesday night
and II was noticed all through the lecture
that her eyes fairly laughed 1t tho secollec,
.ion Of the funny manner m which she was
landed In Newark" saT %
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-22

A Bin 10 now before Congress which pro.
poses 10 Incorporate the New York and
Chicago Sphere. Pneumatic Tube Company,
With ~, 900 capital per mile and power to
issue bonds. Albert Brisbane, James NJ.
Ashley and Mn. Helen n. Barnard Of
Washington city ars the incorporates, and
they propose to construct tube road be>
tween the above named cities for the pro.
pulsion Of hollow metallic spheres containing
mail matter, small packages, etc. Pneumatic
transportation 10 utilized In the city Of
Washington to-day, aud the movers Of this
project have great confidence IN It's feasibil.
&atasmaN, March /.