davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

Near the river, and not far from the
Temple. approached through . labyrinth Of
narrow streets and finally by short alley,
10 email open space which is almost as
famous throughout the world ~ the field Of
Waterloo. This little open space is the re-.
nowned Printing House Square. Only
broad enough for the comfortable turning
of . two horse dray, il 10 the arena of the
worlds greatest paper. the London zTmss.
This paper rightly may be styled the third
estate, - for more than half . century it
has wilded power equal 10 the throne ii.
self. The great secret of it, power 10 found
in it, entire independence of government
aid party control, when, In 1868, John
Walter the son of the founder of this paper,
took control of the management, journal.
ism merely reflected the opinion Of the nd.
ministration. No man-exccpt In one in.
stance had ever dared TO controverso or quss.
ton the acts Of. the ministry through the
public pre.s Had Sir Philip Fr.ncis, the
author of the letters of 'Junius," /" been
know or strongly suspected of being the
author, he would have ended his days in
the Tower. Those letters appeared about
the year ITO. Between this period and the
establishment Of the London Times, about
thirty years later, great events had occurred.
Tho American revelation had been fought
through, and the Republic of the United
States established. In France the terrible
scenes Of the Days Of Terror hsd been en-
acted. En-
Il WAS sitter these events that Walter
seized upon the idea of establishing paper
- medium through which the people
might speak, and thus control Parliament
and the throne by public opinion. 1t was
bold step, aud the Struggle Was severe.
His triumph, however, was speedy, complete
and permanent Through oil the varying
phases IN Euglish po!itics from that day to
this, the London 15wss has bseu the voice
Of the English people. fearlessly striking at
abuses In high quarters, and y fesfles>ly
laying open to public gaze the follies, vices
and.errors of the people. Another peculiar
feature of the 7iass Il that the etiitos>in.
chief never writes for .he paper. and 10 nm
known " lhs general psblic. His hand Is
never seen In . mastery supervision. The
ablest talent Of the country Is employed. ir>
respective Of the political Or religious views
Of ihewritef. A member a. the ministry
may be the author Of . leading editorial
cOntaining the most severe and irenchans
criticism Of the administration. The sound.
ct churchman msy' furnish leader that
with round turn. A follower 0f Her.
bert Spencer may c0ntr0vest tho iniidelily
Of Comte and Of Huxley, and expose the
fallaey Of the Darwinian theory, and pre-
sent with irresistible fOscs the higher claim
Of the inspirsd Record. aea u @
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

Many readers have often. no doubt, heard
of "Symmes' Hole" without knowing just
what the. term meant OF how il origin ated.
The following will enlighten them:
In Niles' Reeislsr for 1918 appeared the
''CiTcular" here copied: "-@
Light gives Light 70 Light discovesce-sS (aiesm.
ST. LOUIS. Missouri TE1RITORY,
NORTH AMERICA. April 20, A. D. 1918,
10 AZ Gks World-I declare tho earth il
hollow and hahi,sble within. containing Q
number Of solid concentric spheres, one
within the other; and that II. 10 open at the
poles twelve Or sixteen degrees. pledge
my life 10 support Of this truth, and am
ready 70 explore the hollow II the world
will support me 10 the undertaking. -
JOHN CLEvEs SYMMEs Of Ohio. a
N. B.-I have ready for the press .
'Trcatise on the Principles Of Matter, y
wherein show proofs of the above positions,
account for various phenomena and DR..
Dsrwin's golden secrets. Ny terms are the
patronage Of this and the New World. l
dedicate the work 70 my wife and her ten
children. select Dr. O. a. Mitchell. Sir
Humphrey Davy and Baron Alexander de
Hamboldt as my protectors. / ask 100
brave companiops, we'll equipped, 70 start
TOR Siberia, in The fall season, With reindeers
and sleighs, on the ice of the frozen sea
I engage we find warm and rich land. stock
ed with thrifty vegetables and animals, If
not man. on reaching one degree northwsrd
Of latitude g. We will return in the sue.
ceeding spring. J. G. 8.
To His Excellepcy Governor WIN. Clark.
This Symmcs was accredited ~ ~ man
Of intelligence and respectability." The
open place lie expected to flnd ae the point
to witch be wished the ''ono hundred brave
companions TO sccompany h,m, away up
in Stbcria, was called BY the humorous
saairists and skeptics Of that day ''Symmes'
Hole" Il b scarcely necessary 70 add. that
be never gos any volunteess for tise
expedition Of discovefy. ~ II sais
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

Martin Delaney, ofSs Paul, Minnesota
having wasered 600 ,hs, bic eorrel mare
would make 200 miles to sulky inside 4
hours, and having made 1t 10 Is hours. tho
P'ess gives the following historical remi
niscence - greater feat. Has there been
any riding like this In Montana y
While people are discussing the late race
Of 200 miles on the st. Paul Driviog Park
course, 1t may be well to recall one of the
incidents connected with the siege Of For,
Ambercrombie. during the Indi~n massacre
OF lS02. It will be remembered that the
garrison then at the post was 20 effcc,ually
besicged BY the hostile Sioux. that . con-
siderable time elapsed without one word
being received by the military or State otli.
cials in regard to tho fate of Fort Amber
csom6io and re- white iuhsbi,snss. The
anxiety was becoming intense and general,
when two men, mounted on mules, rode
into st. Cloud and pronounced the garrison
still safe but sadly in need of re,nforce-
ments. The names Of the swift riding
carriers cannot be recalled at this moment
although they were frequently published.
but from subsequent events tho sturdy little
mules which brought them throug b are dis
tinctly remembered. Billie and Dixie left
Fort Ambcrcrombic about four O'Clock one
afternoon during the siege. with their riders
fully armed for the pcrilous trip before
them. and set out fol St. Cloud. The set
tiers had generally abandoned the points
located west Of that town. A. tho Indians
were scattered along the road between the
Fort and Alexandria. the riders of Billie
and Dixie were forced to strike across the
prairies for portion of tho distance, and
trust to their knowledge Of the country for
bringing them out their proper destination.
BY the route Travelled. the distance between
Fort Ambercombic and 81, Cloud was over
two hundred and forty. five miles, accord
ing to the statement Of thUse competent to
pass correct judgment. But the couriers
rode into st. Cloud IN about thirty. eight
Aours after leaving Fort Ambercromi,ic-
they showing more signs ofex haustion than
the nimble footed little animals which had
carried them over the long and dangerous
distance Upon the information brought
by these couricrs reinforccmen,s were sent
with oil practicable haste, and In due time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
0overnuasnt Aid fse ~ Tesxiteriss.

1t is anticipated that tho delegates from
the Territories will, at the next session ol
Congress, urge upon that body legislstior
of the most important character, for tn.
West in general and the Territories In par.
ticular.
Tie iirst proposition is to establish min
cral department to be attached to tho Int
rior Office. THIS 10 to be in charge of 4
Commissioner and such other officers q.
may be necessary. All the mining districts
arc to have proper representative for ihei1
mineral products, and generous space in al
statistical chronicles The idea is nm excel
lent one, and If carried out will do = grea,
deal for the mining interests of the coun-
try. 1t is also understood that there will be
presented to the next Congress statistic.
that cover tho history Of mining and irriga.
tion throughout the world, embodying moi
only The mining laws OF the Territory. bui
that Of irrigation also.
This, too, il = most important question,
and one emiuently proper to he brought
before Congress. II that body can be 10
duccd 10 make liberal donations, TO aid il
organizing system Of general irrigation, II
will be conferring beneht upon the Terri
tories, from which the entire Nation will
reap the most substantial benefits. .u
We are glad to know these questions are
10 be agisated. and, we believe, BY the uni-
ted efforts of our Territorial delegations,
Congress can be induced 10 make such ap
pr0pristions - will insure . Government
Mineral Department and thorough system
Of irrigation, Such appropriations would
not only meet the spprobasion of the entire
people, but shortly plac, many sections of
the West. now desolste and deserted, upon
the high road to prosperity and Development
-Desser Tribune. f."ts IR 7.a a.,.u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
IT MAX ADRLER.

Yesl We think We shall have to give II up.
We shall haye TO abandon our effort to get
down irto and comprehend the following
item from the lnsu,ases laseliosnss,::
''The chief cook At Delmonico's res,aur:
ant IL manufactured In the United States,
although II Is claimed that there is large dc.
posits Of this valuable metal In New Hamp-
shire, Missouri and the Lake Supenor re,
gions. A company has been recently organ.
lied to develope these home resources, and
It Is hoped that success will attend their cf-
forts" eyes. .z. - sa." .@n.
We have brooded over this item. We
have sat up nights and gazsd At Il, and
pared It, and studied II under microscope,
and subjected II to . chemical analysis, and
procured medical advice and wept oyer it:
and yet II remains an ius0lvable mystery.
For, even II We can comprehend that tho
chief cook we manufactured in the United
States, how-ohi how-can there still be
large deposits of him IN New 'Hampshirep
ibid Joseph play billiards while 10 was In
Egypt :" h an inquiry addressed 70 10 dur.
ing the past week. Really we cannot IN.
dsstake 10 ansxer these foolish questions.
We did not know Joseph. When ws weye
In Egypt he wss dead, and bio family wcrc
out Of town. So, OF course, ws know
nothing shout the matter. An W cao vOuch
for with positive certainty 10 that he never
played billiards sftes his death. Even
mummies Of the lower class hardly ever did,
and bis sense Of propsie.y was much TOO
nice 10 permit him 10 do o.. That 70 all
Now. II any anybody els wants 70 know
whether Nebuehadne1 could swim On
bis back, Or II Herodosus BACKED his own
boots, or II Socrates cleaned bic teeth with
> wire backed brush, or Peter the Hermit
buttered his toast with his left hand, they
had better write 70 tho editor Of this paper.
Most Of these people were his friends, and
what he don't know Of them hs can stir up
out of The encyclopedias, Of tear out Of bis
brilliant Imagination. a@7 @# s1"' s'e'E
= One Of our poetasters Offers these obscr.
vations: ns ~ A"'s .@@@"'
Give mo kisses-do nee stop ''f
sr Nsasusisg .scs9 b ~ dsSp; R
! Yeai TSesgh n ninteas NJ sassne e
They viii nsvss dsaia Tho lesa., m s.r a..
fJ Klss -. sAsay
is Every 0ocsent ooo agsan.
ID II che kissed him every momeueshe would
kiss him half q million limsa yrsr and she
would have TO kiss him every minute for
swo ysars before 40 mlllioss they amount"
This would not allow tissss foe meals. end
II b probabls the poes and tAs Wosnaa wooh
stasva A. far . the poss y concerned, 70
DO not know that Il makes mocA diRssence.
Psrhsps he wesd wil y Aappsr u y does
de. We tAi1k. upoa so1sesjos. that ws
nay psss,ejs - ahay - spars Min; bat u
vill b hardly fals y hlll 10 voalaa q Shs
sane tinA Upoa ~ wAo1o, q win - ~. Z
~ y ~ ialasvill 81 ssposa eappess ~ W
~ M N MI = losf, ga ,th(iii Jpi6 ~ y
q ~, !. s.ri
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
OUR HAIR.


The length of the hair of the head IL
women ranges between twenty inches and +.
yard, and its weight to between six and
eight ounces In many instances the length
Tar exceeds the above, and the case 10 knowu
of lady Ia whom it measures two yards
and trails on the ground when she stands
erect When the hair Is frequently shaved
II becomes more persistent, and increases In
strength and bulk. II has been calculated
that the hair Of the heard grows at the rate
Of one line snds half in the week. This
will give length Of six and halt inches
for year, 20 that On old man of eighty
would have shaved from his chin twenty.
seven feet of beard. This 10 by NO means
surprising, when Erasmus Wilson tells ~,
In bis treatise on healthy skin that, accord
ing n Eble, there 70 In tho Princes Palace
at Eidam painting of carpenter whose
beard was nine feet long, 90 that when
engaged at work he was obliged to carry it
in bag, a. . lawyer carries his briefa
Moreover. We arc told by the same authority
that the Burgomcister Hans Steiningcu.
having on one occasion forgotten to fold up
his majestic beard, trod upon it ~ he ascended
the staircase leading to the Council Chamber
of Brunn, and was thereby thrown down
and killed.
Few of Us have any idea as to the number
Of hairs We possess on our heads. Mr..
Erasmus Wilson Can tell US to . nicely He
observed, on inspection, in square inch on
the scalp of q brown haired man, IA pores,
each pore being supposed to give passage
to one hair. The surface of the scalp pre-
sents 100 square inches, which would yield
81, ,2SO hairs. The calculation refers to thin
heads, for in others many, If not oil, pores
give passagc to two hsirs. Reckoning that
only half the pores in head shonld give
passage to two hairs. We should fiud 1.110
hairs per square inch. or l33, ,920 hairs on
medium head; while if We calculate two
hairs in each pore, We shall arrive At the
conclusion that those who own luxuriant
heads carry on them Is many q Ia, $50 in
dividual hairs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
Che 9tw 9orth.#fst,
Ar ''
Deer Lodge, 116ntano
j 4 NJ + . He N ILL ..
BDTT0R AND PUBLISHER, -f
T1RNSeHayah's Invariably In sdvassD:

, !. Any Que who takes paper regularly from th
rostodce-whctheS dirccted 70 his name or aroehess
foe the payment
II person orders his paper discontinued, hs
ms pay al a1r"asaRes. o. the publaher may eontinne
q eend until payment 10 made. and collect the whole
not.
The eosrts have decided that refusing to take the
moving and leaving them uncallcd for 10 urinn Icea
evidences q Intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can bs CHANGED 70
smother address at the option Of the subscribcr.
Hem Iteanccs By draft check. money order, o. roe.
seered letter, may be sent 1t oar risk All POssmasI.
en arc required to register letters on application
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
AN PREPARED TO MAKE ENTRIES At
HELENA RATHsi
No one u now Connected with me In the
Land Business In this COunty.
Can always be foupd 1t the District CeskS once.
Deer O. b. OBANNON.
Lodge. June. -. Is71 l660
To Investors.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company has now
but equipped aud put In operation. nearly Si7 miles
Of ito main line Of road through an excellent country
and along Whist 10 known - the Valley Rosts to the
Pacific The finished portions already enjoy large
and fast increasing traffic. The sections approaching
completion connect the chain Of Lakes With tho nav.
CATION OF the Upper Missouri and Columbia rivers
with Puse, Sound. secure as once large and profit
able business and entite the Company to about TO-.
100000 scres Of excecn, average land n fec Elm.
With these accomplished results. the Company OF.
is., md il now rapidly selling. it, First Mortgage
Bonds for the purpose Of completing the construc-
lion and equipment Of i.s road acsOss the Continent
t,er careful investigation, We recommend these
sonds ns we'll secured and unusually profitable In
'essmeut They have 20 years to run principal and
interest arc payable In gold the Interest tssven and
threetenhs per crsL) 10 equal now to about ~ pr
Cent In currency. The coupon and registered bonds
can be exchanged for each othsr n the psassss os
the holder. Gold checks for the semiannna snfsc's
on the registered bonds are nailed 70 tho post oce
address u the owner.
These securities have the following Semsa0 o.
strength and safety: They arc the obligation u
strong corporation they arc also mortgage on sse
Road It's right Of way. equipments and franchises
and first lean on Its net carnings. II sddieios :"
this usually sufficient security. there IL pledged fes sne
payment Of the prscipal and interest cnstee Laes'
averaging about 5000 Acres vcr Mile fos she sss'sc
length Of the Road Al ths aveeass pics ps acre ~
which other Land Grants have thas fss bsss sels'
this real estate security win yield more than eis
per mic-more than three times ths posses issss O
bonds Is IA # " 3 ft ~ N = H.
The Company has airssdy begus ths process q -
oseming aud csncellIns its asst mortgaes ssa1e. =
'1ey sre SOW being received. q lie - pAyDassne
s'eAangc Tor the company's iasAs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
AI"rSbIsN I:YS
DIR. ?. G. A YLORD.
Botanic I'h ysiclnn,
Corner Muin and Fourth Streets,

DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
The old celebrated Botanic Physician has located at
:br above place tor the summer and nvslids will do
we'll 10 consult him. have had 30 years practice and
constant study of diseases In all their FORMS have
gwen .p"rial ttcninn to Fever Sores and White
swciiss oi on. standing. and have made PERMANENT
fur. IN ever, hav. treated, when my dirccti
were followed. have taken Of this kind after
,hr parnts given up by the leading physicians
in 81 Louis Chicago, and other large Eastern cities
aud the patients living and healthy witnesses
10 the truth OF my statements. will attend to all
tho. who have the misfortune to have broken bones
aud wiil guarantee n speedy cure In every possible
cs.e without the nsc Of the knife, and without pain
experience IL the mother Of success. Man proposes
but tod di,poscs. Truth IL mighty aud must and
will prevail.
DR. r. GAYLORD.
Rrrxr. >crs-R ". Gates. T. Gates, DR.. Il. Fra
.ier. ), 7. Wcbner. Chicago, Illinois.
Deer Lodge. April ~, 1873 iyoSm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
uATLs OF ADVEKTlsING.

.,rsr ady,riising paynb" quarterly A. due.
''rt ,dvrr-ing payab" In nd.ancr
n.s,lr Hn'irnr are ~ per cent more than regular
d, Il lrti. .im' - cents for the first insertion IL
IT.. IT. p,q in" Tor each sn"rccdng inscftioD lines
rrm "a in Tonplrrl measure.
''tt. work .,l5 ahc on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
LAND ENTRIES.
ND 4 N Il IF I ES.
ANNON & WOO Y
o. h. OBANNON, r. Il WOODY
Deer Lodge. 4tss0ula.

viii attend to al matters relating 70 entry Of public
lands In Deer Lodge and NissOuln counties Wshave
Township Fnts aud Abstracts Of oil 1pgs and entries
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

O0V80 -. OUSScJs UcpuCW W VcUeIos OUt>
ler. recently consul-gcneral at Cairo. and
Major Wadleigh. '..s. =.
3 Sir John Hssschell was of the opinion
that, With the Telescope he used In thnse =.
Economical researches which immoftallsed
his name, be could rec objects ~ times fur.
ther away than Sirius, which is n far dis
tant :hst the sun is near 1t ha.d in compar
ism. zt. -
The Hssstsv-L LssraSl thus tells Gen.
Je6 G Davis INV not - do Il, with auif !:
'.lf Il b really true that Captain Jack and
biz forty Or hfty warriors ore entirely With
out amnusision. the removal OF ous tsonps
70 . plaoeof safety may No josger - ne.
cessily." aHas a5i II if tiafs0 sa
Charles Dudley Warner. In noticing tie
assiess On 'sThs lssasssy of Uaia" ID ~
Nay ssaber of Gssj5sw's, ays-"He vas
~ ~ ssally goed, rsspscaabss .vi'lais ws
had hfs;l Jsdas, Henry VII, ETC.. ars III
edD& Asd NV Caia = toe = ourd@ee,
bes homieids labonss ssSes saotiosal
iseestty." ~ 10 ae99s asis 80 ssiAqFpo. d
-Tss nephew q the lasc rkaddess 81.
vs.s having failed 10 cbaply' Win ihs co..
ditisss % AIs wfiIfelatvs y shsealplsg ttoa
~ - q inSoxicAaisg dsiitA, - sxsca1osl
- aboGs - alply ~ yssAssof IN s1eaas,
e4iuhesd vafseeSly fteh 1s41u0 = -.
| - . n f6ssdise q N Osp1aa Hd0s n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

psnAssLsslA. Nsv Ysax . WAeonssses {
SsasasiasAesas xsvGAs~ AsSees As1bSo1 -
SO spsAA ESItG@ IN .S @
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-15
READ READli
WESosA, Mich, Feb. II,

WESosA, Mich, Feb. II, 1871.
ANERlLL CHEMICAL PAINT Co.-Gen-
ilem.n Your paint had been on my
building bat week or two when = large
fire occurred on the opposite side Of the
street, destroying number OF buildings
q heat intense enough TO melt lead pipes
from a soda fountain standing within ten
feet Of my building cracking in ten
thousand pieces every pane Of glass in my
side walls, and yet never setting FIRE 10
the clapboaris which after the fire had
but TO scrape, aud two coats Of paint re-
stored it Us good a. new. Your psint
saved my building, and through it, fire
proc! qualities, We were able to prevent
the spread OF a confagrAtion which, had
my buildings ignited, would have destroyed
the entire business portion of our town
ANY number Of our citizens will sign thi,
certificate II you desire. Truly yours,
II. Ii. WHEELER,
State senator, 9th Dist Mich
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-15
THE BULLETIN.
nssai.s matter on every pnse.
A CINCIN Natl N MERCHANT FALLS
DEAD ON THE DAY AFTER
HIS MARRIAGE

Cincinnati Enquirer, June iO.l
Mr hehfy StrAsberg, merchant Of
this city, yesterday called on Coroner Ms-
Icy and demanded 10 have all inquest on
the body Of Max NJ. Pey.er, q merchant
on Fourth street, who died under what il
| considered suspicious circumstances. Mr.
Peyscr had married the day before
his death, and WAS sitting, on the
morning OF hrs death, at the breakfast
table. lie then complained Of pain, stood
up, went into an adjoining room and fell
dead. DIR. Bsrthlow was called in, and
he, together with student Of the Good
Samaritan hospital, cut open Peyser's
body and prepared to hold u post ortem
exa ninatien. Upon what authority he
did this is not stated. The coroner imme-
diately took the matter in charge,
and took the contents Of the stomach into
bis Possession for analysis. DR.. BArthlow
gave the cause Of Peysers death as con-
sumption. The history Of tho case Is n
strange one. Payser bad been . success
full merchant on Fourth street up 10 about
seven months ago, when he became crazy.
On a writ from the probate court he
was sent to the Longview asylum, and Mr.
n. Bettman was appointed administrator
OF bis estate, which was valued al $50 900.
At Longyiew be seemed to grow better,
and about six weeks ago he was let out,
when he resumed charge Of his affairs. 90
Thursday last he married Miss Dora N Z.
Hamann, a lady OF about thirty-hve (Pey-
ser was nfty), who had for ten years man
aged the business at his store on Fourth
street, and for whom he had
always shown great affection. The license
for the marriage was got from The probate
court. Miss liamsnn and her mother had
been living al 40 Dayton street, and il
was here that Mr.. Peyser was married.
The morning following his marriage
he dropped dead . few minutes after
breakfast AS Oh owe stated. Miss Iismann
was . Christian, while Mr.. Peyser was
Hebrew and the marriage naturally caused
much talk anoug those acquainted with
the parties; not only because Of the differ
ence Of religion bat because Of the re-
.pective ages OF the pair, and the social
relations. The mans craziness,
his wealth, his strange mar
riage and sudden death, altogether make
4 story that is being widely discussed and
that excites great comment and conjec-
ture. DR.. Malay will to-day give the con-
tents OF the stomach Of the deceased 10
Prof Wayne for analysis, and when this
lie rendered the case will be considered by
ajury and the fact. brought TO light.