davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-17
BAD BILLS COLLECTED.

Thus arrayed, with every Hody h,kmg st
his hat. he gt'es and kH,N:ks ut the door Of
the debtors Understands ar,uOd his door
and makes ibs premises IssDk generally n
diculOus till the debt il paid. Thea Billy
takes hfiy per cent. Of it and gives the rest
u his ''client."
Yesterday Billy Bangs Was arrested. He
went a.,d siUAl around Dr.. WilliSm b.
Browns office on election day, He called
three or four times always showing his hat
;Opsseers Nv. BY and by Dr. Brown gsA
mat, and kiced Mr.. hangs Ou.--kIcked him
cItAr across the street ....a. .
Dr.. Brown testified ,ha, Billy Bangs had
damsscd his good nnn,e-thst be g", all the
neighbors laughing II him, that he was
constantly d.1iDg tins to good citizens Ut
PhilaleIphi. who fail to pay all their small
bills.
Tie result was BiDys scquitial The
Court said they he'd nO right 10 regulate
Billy Bangs hat, and that ho could wear y
plug" hat all covered with letters, with u
town clock on II IL he wanted tn. SO Billy
is now the terror ut everybody in Philadel
phin--w who wOn't pay.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-17
LAND ENTRIES.
ND ENTRI I Els.
NON * WOO y
.. II. UBANNON, +. II WOODY
Deer Lodge. MissOuIa.

win attend u MI matters relating TO entry Of pnblic
l4hd- IN D.ci L.,dgc and Mi~soulH counties WehsHe
Tvw.,L,, PInts ana Abstracts VI a Hliugs and entries
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-17

A New York lady correspondent says-,
A lady to he extremely stylish now must be
nsrrow enough, taking In front, to pess
between the handles Of wheelblSrow wilo-
Out touching ON either side. but she can
make u up Nv any amount Of projecting
behind. Her head muss be narrDw brDnd
heals are very unfashi0nable. Her hsir
must all % to the top. Her hat muss have
ell Orlssmen,atinn msssed ct the back. The
sides aass In al respects l,e fst and narrow:
The bat psastcred ON behind. Aye hall, parted
on the left. with some cuTlS Aid csimps on
the right Ut the forehead Tneu IN EN-.
broidered camei's hair pssl0naise; side 1ase-
ened With lmlnrsss CsaspsOf Oxydissd silvef
A lissle chunk handled English smbrvlla,
swis&iae like sword y nm OF ydized chain.
A skin heavily trimmed. the f,lllnese taken
70 the 5eir. ssSkes short mont And stdes, Int
swseptsR quite tsais hehiDd. Thsts .
pretty picture for to-day. gsgxp ps.' rsatift,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-17

Latter NY. Com nereial Advert

Asess' ~ i. S0"mesSsss A"sSs'e''
Billy Bangs il q collector Of bad bills in
Philadelphia. Everyb,dy knows Billy
here. and he cOllects the worst kind Of bills
bills that people are willing to throw away
and which would be thrown away IT It were
not for Billy.
As it is, they give their had bills to Billy
10 cOl!cci
Billy Bangs wears q very high hst-a
family relic. On the top he has painted in
flaming leiters:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-17
..faLoocE, MONTANA.

,d,.rtt.nc payabl" quarterly as due.
R'!aa ', ,Iyrril -ius pavnblr In advance
TnPr'pp S,,,lr,- are ~ per cent more than rcgu'n
iF'' rtI.lr. - r"uis for the first in.crtio II
b. ~, I'M. tor rrrh -n'''rding inscition: linr
'"f', \ in Nonpl"ih mrasn'r.
70 W !, Wms "a! ahI""n delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-17
JAY COOKE&HCO.,

Ssssseeas Aessss ANsA~s Ass&os Asoeeee =.
." s,u,SSjoao o0sss'
.. e1st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-17

\ larger crowd srvund him than = monkey
at circus. ,at es fas ,, W.
Alleging the inability Of cultivated
gcuilcmsn ike Charles Francis Adams 10
lead the masses. the Ubuisvills Cdsriev
Journal says: I'VE peed . brilliantly edu-
Gated sufiian herDic. statesmaplike, high
minded, and honest blackguard-a hlaiher-
,skits with c',urage and real genius for pub.
lie business." *H g
journalism 10 indeed looking urin Japan.
The Tycnn has started .. daily paper, and
- lie annOunct4 shat he will behead every
ahls hnSDsel zap" who does not subscri6r
q Once, be hopes 70 work wp list 1T sub
scrii,ess and make hts, paper ''pay from the
START Native merchants WIN: T.. nat
advertise have their property condscated.
Why, nov, 10 NJ. Wendell Phillips
like fnrgesfui pastry c0ok? Becsuse be
wants puflse Not Il all. Bscasss 10 aakes
- much nee Of John Bulrs pike>sssai N0s
4 tjl Of Il. 6saseshing about cske>olOgy ?
Quite me revefse. Wen, Why, thea : Why.
6seauss bee xainx ai,ous the coantry aesn
10 lscsuse On Loot 1arta Mo- Ys1k WSstG
IsA,-yAn isqusrsr aisss sclensiAc i.formseics
| ia C0acO: d. o. H.. receaaly asaed ~ apash>
ecary. s'Whss b thls nsWa aslissass-shis.C Ger,
" 0NsylD 6nal Maginnis the papers cay ~
asch sass,ul!" i t0ok q long for lhs
| snMhecssy 70 hnd cot whas tie man ~
I driving y - is' wOaN have doao u 1ASs
~ up ~ vsy aosssa psssesipsiss evss
WSsese@s si.lr4; IL u! i gst<IsdE
n.srNS inmnslsl.NA" = s1ssd. Hssosahls
Jasophil lowell died = Qessnsille. Tsaaeesss.
)ascl1. ollee . evQotfo0 HE, and One acs Il
/ u e9lielss him 70 - iaanDsialsty q fans.
| He Sfve4 % ~ 0oeeh CAguoiae 11gls)saUgg,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-05-17

,oi,ils yi..b M " ssgaaiFs s4iDa'si Z y
, 1873-12-18

A CofNCIDENcE.-In 1881 Malcolm
Cameron started the Bathurst Corfiei
at the then village of Perth, James
Th 1mpson, an Irish lad, came frou
Montreal to take the place Of foreman.
Dawson Kerr, now at Ottawa, was the
printer. john Hughes, was the prin-
ter's '.devll" Thirty-fve years after
wards. a short time ago. the four met on
the platform of the railway station at
Perth. one Hon. Malcolm Cameron, an
other Sheriff Thompson, Lanark, a third
Judge Hughes. of Elgin, and the fourth
DAVIS Oh Kerr, a delegate to Sabbath
School Convention then sitting. That
was the first staff of the Bathurst C0u-
rier, and we think no staff of any paper
can be found to have stood the wear of
time and circumstances with equal sue
cess. Mr.. Cameron attributes it largely
to their all being "cold water men. -
Two years after, (in 1S36) Mr.. Cameron
went to Parliament with 60 associate
Liberals, only two of whom, besides
himself are now surviving Ogle r.
Gowan and Charles Bockus, the latter
of Picton. Ottawa Times.
, 1873-12-18

HoT WATER FOR FoENDER.-1 had a
horse which was very badly founGeled
with grain. He could not stand for sew
eral days, and was swung with tackle.
l thought his case hopeless, and consid
cred him not worth dollar, but conclu
ded TO dc what could for his relief.
In the first place physiched him /;
then l took tight, strong box, got his
feet in it, and poured boiling hot water
into it as high as the hair on his feet
and in fifteen minutes he was able to
stand ON his fore legs without the assis-
tance of the tackle. I kept up this
treatment for thirty-six hours, when he
was able to go about ahd help himself.
In few days l had his shoes put on,
and in less than fortnight more he was
able to work as well as ever.-Cor. ". Y.
Tribune.
, 1873-12-18

AN inch YEAR.-A Minnesota farm
er gives, in the st. Paul Pioneer, his ex
perienee with blowing field for wheat
one inch deeper every year. The first
year he plowed the land fosr inches
deep and harvested seven bushels Of
wheat to the acre. The next season he
plowed one inch deeper and took of
twenty bushels per acre. Continuing
to plow one inch deeper the next year,
he harvested thirty-one and half bush
els per acre. Continuing to plow one
inch deeper the next year. he harvested
thirty one and a half bushels. He says.
in conclusion. Last fall did not 60
down FOR an extra inch. feared if l
cot down 15 or 20 inches, the straw
would grow Is or 20 feet bigh and that
won't stand the storms OF Minnesota;
but if We want long straw and heavy
wheat we must plow deep. One inch
deeper each year is plenty, and if this
rule is followed strictly, our farms will
be in good condition hundred years
to come.
, 1873-12-18

SANTIAGO DE CUBA A-Santie.go de Cuba.
a city whose name will henceforth be
heard with o shudder, was formerly the
capital of Cuba. 1t is maritime city.
and in 1858 contained population OF
"a ,2E3. It is the second city in size on
!ne Island, and is situated On the San
tiago river, six miles from its mouth,
oa the southern coast. 1t is well built,
with wide streets and houses Luilt chief
ly of stone. The principal buildings
are the cathedral, several other churches.
a college and numerous converts and
schools. Its port is four miles ~ length
is we'll sheltered, is defended by several
forts, and is deep enough for ships OF
the line. 1t is romantically situated,
being hemmed in by mountains; but the
climate is said to be very unhealthy
Washington Star.
, 1873-12-18

A SNEAKINe EvAsIoN.-The Tacoma
Tribune says: " Some days ago we charg
ed Brown with telegraphipg from Seattle
batch of lies concerning the late rail
road troubles in this county. We did
not state what Brown did this thing, but
Beriah Brown, Esq, editor OF the DIS
PATCH, assumes that he is the Brown
referred to, and makes quasi denial of
the charge. What we object to is
his assuming to be the only Brown in
Seattle" In nearly half column of
like prevarication the editor attempts to
show that some other individual of the
same name might possibly have been
referred to. He probably considers this
evasion very cunning and very smart,
but he knows, and all his readers know
it is very false in intent. The lie by
inuendo is the meapest, because the
most cowaidly of its kind, and there is
only one degree of poltroonery below
it, and that is the attempt to avoid the
responsibility for the lie by sneaking
evasion of truth. He knows there is no
other man of our name in Seattle who
has ever been associated in any public
way with reports in regard TO Tacoma;
and if he should swear till he is black in
the face tnat his false charge was not
intended to cast reflection upon our
character for veracitv, he knows not
man on Puget Sound would believe him.
We do not regard his "light estimate"
of our Eeracity as at all affecting our
character or social standing in any
community where we are both known:
We ask nothing from any assailant but
facts and fair play.
, 1873-12-18

E There are some men who are SO
outrageously cultivated that they are
miserable the moment they are away
from all which is exquisite. 1t is pity
that such men were born into a rough
world like this, where God forgot TO fin
ish up rocks and to make tree trunks
smooth and to slope the mountains
down gently to the plains. That is true
cultivation which gives us sympathy
with every form of human life and en-
ables US to work most succe ssfully for
its advancement Refinement that carr
rles US away froD' our fellow men is not
Gods ent.-Beecher
, 1873-12-18

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Plap etus
telegraS ID to the Guerdian under date
Ottawa. Dec 9th, as follows:
1T is unquestionable that the inten-
ton is to commence three sections SIM
ultaneously: The first from the west
ernmost waters of Lake superior to
Fort Garry in Canadian Territory; sec
ond, from Fort Garry TO the Rocky
Mountains; third. rom British Colum-
bla-- probably New Westminster-east to
the Rocky Mountains. The Thunder
Bay section will not be constructed un-
til the country can pay for it,
, 1873-12-18
portion.

The LEcruRE---The lecture on Tues
d, day evening, by Rev. Norman Mcleod,
for the benefit of the Seattle Library,
7 it is no disparagement to others to say,
was one Of the most eloquent and in
structive lectures ever delivered to a
= Seattle, audience. We are sorry to say,
+ the results were not SO creditable or
:; satisfactory. The gross receipts were
: $23; expenses, Sc so; net proceeds,
{ $16 so.
More in sorrow than in anger. we ask:
Is this showing creditable to the intelli-
gence, the enterprise and public spirit
of this community? $500 inhabitants
represented on an occasion like this by
les than 100, not forty of whom were
male adults! We have seen from 300 to
500 men assembled in the same halIto
listen to much less attractive free lee
ture; it is no uncommon thing for two
or three hundred to assemble there for
public amusement, and yet by what
strange faulty is it that not one in
twenty-five of population of average
intelligence and social culture of other
American communities, will not pay 25
cents each for high grade Of intellect
ual entertainment, the proceeds of which
are to be applied to one of the most
F -
beneficial public objects to which time
and money can be applied? This is not
the result of thought or calculation, but
of sheer thougbtlessness and careless
ness; in other words, of that selfish IN
difference which gives no thought to the
welfare of others or to the general i'm
provement or prosperity. Over 81, 500
have been contributed by few public
spirited citizens-$ $500 by D. Horton
ito found public library and reading
room in this city. This is now in oper>
alton, but it becomes necessary to es-
t.blish some other source of revenue to
meet current expenses and keep up sup
plies Of new publications. No source
, 1873-12-18
What il ginger pop? Gymnastie wa

What il ginger pop? Gymnastie wa
ter.
What IL hash? A konfdense game.
What il ignorance? Raw happiness
Define the hen? A lay member.
Pleaze define good wife? A silent
partner in the consarn.
What liz cock loft? A ROSTERS he'd
Define honesty? The wag ov dogs
tail.
What il pity? Cheap charity.
Define salt kcdfsh. Vittles and
drink.
We laff at sheep becauze when one OF
them leads the WY all the rest follow,
however ridikilis it may be; AMI 1 sup
pose the sheep laff when they see us do
the same thing.-Josh Billings.
, 1873-12-18

Of revenue could be more in accordance
with the intellectual character of the
object, than course of lectures calcula-
ted to instruct and cultivate taste for
literary pursuits and recreation. To
this end the committee have taken the
pains TO secure the best ability they
could command, and it is not only the
duty, but should be the pleasure of ev.,
cry citizen to second their efforts.
BOURBON ALLIANcE.--All branches of
the Bourbons recently united in France
for the restoration of monarchy. The
sane policy seems to have been adopted
by the Boulb bons in this country to save
King Caucus from dethronement. The
Portland Bulletin says: Private tele-
grams from San Francisco re ceived here
last evening state that Booth cannot be
elected Senator. For the long term a
Democrat will probably be chosen, and
regular Republican for the short term.
Our advices state that neither Booth
nor Booth bolter can be elected
This statement, with which the BuHe,
in is evidently well pleased. is predicat-
ed upon the understanding that an ALI
ance has been formed between the pro-
fessional politicians of the Republican
and Democratic parties to put down the
Reform movement, defeat the popular
will, and II aintain the-eld party organi-
cations upon the clearly understood
principle of division of spolls. and to
restore the caucus system which has
been SO pregnant with corruption and
the arcana of chicanery and fraud by
which the unscrupulous few govern the
honest masses and defeat all measures
| for purer and better administration of
public affairs.
What other motive could possibly be
imagined fer this unnatural alliance?
If, as both parties profess, they were
divided on principles affecting the pub
lie interests, they both betray their
principles for corrupt consideration
embracing only the spoils of Office, and
betray their constituents no less in each
voting for q man committed to measures
against which they were specifically
pledged. 1t is an open acknowl edgment
that the principles upon which the two
parties are now divided are but a pre-
text for keeping ur, party organizations
with their corrdpt caucus appliances by
which trictsters and time serving politi-
cians worm themselves into office.
The unholy alliance on foot in Cali
fornia may win in the pending election.
bat it will be the death blow to the par
ties contracting. aIhe term "bolter"
has lost its terrors, and can no longer be
effective in intimidating honest voters
into the support of bad men and cor
rupt measures. The ruling power OF
he coming tins has no affinity with the
corrupt and eorrupting parties which
now divide the power between them and
aid each other in maintaing their su-
premacy. Governor Booth, though de-
feated by bargain and sale, will have nc
cause to regret the noble stand he took
for the right.
, 1873-12-18
Course of Lectures.

y HE FOLLOWING NAMED GENTLEMEN
3 have been invited by the Committee ap-
)ointed by the Library Association to make ar
angements for course of lectures. to be de-
iivered for the benefit of the Library during the
present season. Some of these gentlemen have
already accepted the invitation, and the Com
msttee have no doubt but all will ac cept. But
in case OF the inability from any cause of any
one OF those gentlemen to attend, arrangements
viii be made to have his place supplied by some
other able sneaker. Lectures to be as follows:
hecep.ber 10th. Rev Norman Mcleod; Jan.
18th. Hen s. Garfelde; Feb. 3rd, Hons. C.Wiri-
guard; Feb. 18th, Rev ] r. Thompson; March
,rd, Hon. Il. S. Greene; March oath, Hon. ..
Jacobs. d9-td
, 1873-12-18

SOMEWHAT PEovoKING.--If you see q
widow and five small children shiver-
ing over few embers you pity them.
and you must send them coal; but you
cannot help feeling wrathful contempt
at knowing that they all went to the
photographers recently and had their
pictures taken, after buying couple Of
TWENTY-FIVE cent brooches on the way to
adorn themselves with. The very things
that you yourself would hesitate to do,
on account of expense, people who are
partially dependant on your charity will
often do without hesitation.
, 1873-12-18

E The Bulletin of the 10th inst. says:
We learned last evening the sad news of
the death of Rev. Gnstavus Hines. He
died yesterday morning at II clock, at
his home in Salem. The funeral will
take place in that city to- morrow. MIR.
Hines was one of the old pioneers of
Oregon, and to him, and men of like
energy and perseverance. are We CT
Oregon indebted for much of what we
now enjoy. During his residence in
the State he has constantly labored as q
minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He had been i'll for a long
time, and it was known that there was
very little hope os his recovery. His
death will cause many friends to mourn.
, 1873-12-18

,y The debating society Of the New
Haven Women's Suffrage Association is
discnsssing the question: Is corporal
punishment good educational process
for children ? lie Hartford Times
doesn't think much of corporal punish
ment as an educational process, but i,
lacks words to express its admiration OF
the spanking process. as a punishment.
, 1873-12-18

DEsTITUTIoN IN Iowa. There is a SAT.
state of destitution existing in Oscsola
counly, iowa. The peopls Tiers dfe re-
ported to be entirely destitute of food
and fuel. Several persons have already
died from want and exposure. Twisted
hay and turf grass are the only kinds of
fuel which nine-tenths Of the people
have, while their food and clothing are
insufficient for the necessities of life
The settlers of the county have appoint
ed a committee to set forth their condi-
ton. and that committee has issued an
address in which they soy
The most of the settlers came here
last spring with little or no means, and
depending entirely upon their efforts
during the summer to carry them thro'
the winter. Honestly and faithfully
have they toiled. A very large amount
of ground was sown and planted during
the spripg-more than sufficient to raise
subsistence for all the coming winter. if
it had not been for all extremely wet,
backward spring. and the invasion of a
vast army Of grasshoppers, which caus-
ed almost total failure of corn ard
small gram crops, so that they now fnd
themselves on the eve of d long. cold
winter, worse off than in the spring.
without food of the plainest kind, and
without means to purchase fuel to pro
tect themselves and families during the
coming winter. There are hundreds of
families who have not sufficient clothing
and know not where the bread they will
eat ten days hence is coming from, or
their fuel. The same people, relying
on their crops to carry them through
the winter, have labored diligt ntly 'hro'
the summer, ard thousands # acres o.
the prairie have been turned over ready
for crop next yerr.
, 1873-12-18
y A Kentucky paper has the follow

y A Kentucky paper has the follow
ing letter; "S1R:-I notice q few errors
in the obituary of myself which app.ar-
ed in your paper on Wednesday last.
was born in Gfeenup county, not Cald-
well, and my retire ement from business
in 1860 was not owing to jn-Reslth, but
to little trouble I had in connection
with horse. The cause Of my death
was not smallpox.
, 1873-12-18

- Mirrors nre frequently spoiled by
being hung where the sun will shine on
them. 1t does not seeem to be very
well understood that the ar.algam of
tin-foil with mercury. which is spread
on glass plates to make mirrors, is read
lily crystalized by solar rays, causing a
granulated appearance in the looking
glass. Neither should mirrors be hrng
near stove or fire place, nor too near a
gas jet, as the heat will often bring
about the same injurious crystalization.
, 1873-12-18

~ The faith in lesson-books and
readings is>one of the superstitions Of
the age. Even as appliances to intel
loctual culture, books are greatly over
estimated. Something gathered from
printed pages is supposed to enter into
a course OF education; but, if gathered
by observation of life and nature, is
supposed not thus to enter. Reading is
seeing by proxy-is learning indirectly
through another mans faculties: and
such is the prevailing bias that the in
direct learning is thought preferable to
the direct learning. and usurps the name
of cultivation. Herbert Spencer.
, 1873-12-18
Dissolution Of Partnership.

HAVE THIS DAY BOUGHT ALL THE
= right, title and interest OF All Chew, Teng
chow, All Quon, in the firm doing bushes un-
der the firm name and styie Of Nov Cneune. at
Seattle, W. II. 1. yoon Lee, will pay all DE- BITS
que and owing by the said firm from this date
and Will not be responsible 1or any Indebtedness
incurred by my late partners. VOON LEE.
SEATTLE, Noy. "A
, 1873-12-18

- In 1864, four days were occupied
in travelling from Boston to New York
a distance now trayersed in eight hours
two days from New York to Philadelphia
now traversed in three hours; two days
from Baltimore to Washington, now
traversed in one hour; nine days from
Wa shington to Pittsburgh, now t2avers.
ed in as nany hours.
, 1873-12-18
NOTICE..

W.T. HEREAS, MY WIFE, JOSEPHINE, HAS
w left my bed and board without any just
provocation;
hereby forbid all persons trusting OF harbor
ing her on my account as / will not hold myself
responsible for any debt or debts contracted by
her WILLIAM hOM1NEo,
snohomish City, snohomish' County, W. T.,
Dec. Sth, 1879,
, 1873-12-18

E A geod- hearted but partially deaf
old lady is much disturbed by the talk
about the Kickapoo Indians. She does
not see why anybody should kick poor
Indian.
, 1873-12-18
CLOSING OUT {!

u AM OFFERING MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
Il goods at cost, consisting in part of
Millinery, Fancy Goods and Toys.
ALSO
nice assortment of Dress Trimmings and
Ladies Furnishing Goods. Materials for Fancy
work, including Zephyr, at 20 cts. per OF.
Those il search of Christmas presents would
do well to call. Stylish Hats and Bonnets at
very low prices.
90 Please call and satisfy yourselves that
am really selling AT COST
MRS. G. W, HlML.
Cherry street, Seattle, W. T., Dec. IL, 1878.
, 1873-12-18
Seattle Skating Rink

Seattle Skatlng RInk
At Schwabacher' old Store ON
Commercial Street
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
from 1-30 to 3 10 O o'clock p. NJ.
Evenings, from z O'Clock to TO-
Admission. 49,. .25 cents.
Ladies Free.
10 Hall to let at seasonal BILE rates.
Apply to the proprietors of the Rink.
SMITH & BONNEY,
Proprietors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-03
KENNEBEC JOURNAL

A GENTS to employ their spare toe or devote
male or female; suited TO all classes, old or Dung.
me only genuine way to make money without cap
ltai Particulars free. Address +. Z, r., "a stale
street Newburyport, Mass, S3tf