davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-01
EvE.AxseucAl CORNER. /.
Bus cond uctOrs- Lips.

Bus conductors Lips. ..
Blue will be the leading color in spring
silks. -
Tho courts in Ohio granted 1,oee divorces
last year.
Statistical returns show that there are in
France At the present time 1868, ,707 widows.
A Connecticut woman recently celebrated
her tin divorce. s,. ..r..to
Daughtescutural show 10 the latest name
forso evening party. The girls don't like,t
The two Misses Greeley will spend the
summer at Greeley, Col.
% More female thieves were arrested In New
York last year than males. This was because
they are easier 10 catch.
" About two. thirds Of the suits decided by
the female justices of Wyoming are eappcaled
and the verdicts &C, aside
Owing to the stormy weather on Saturday
Of last week, only i've ladies went 10 be d.
vorced in 81. Louis.
A Pennsylvania lady was hooked by
neighbor's bull last week, for wearing = red
dress, and now bemOans that she has no
redress.
In Algeria, part Of the wedding ceremo.
ny is 10 give the bride Systematic bathing
of some hours duration. ...,
Two Lafayette girls contracted neuralgia
BY sleeping with their hands in stocking
Of musl' 70 whi,en them. The mush was
put on hot, but froze before morning.
Al Milwaukee last week fourteen couples
commenced cyphering on the problem Of
''one from two leaves three" .,I
Professor Alboni, Of Naples, resuscita,el
sdying woman BY The blood Of lamb, the
revivifying blood being forced through
tube into the arteries by the pulsa,ions OF
the animals heart. i@s
There 10 q man In Savannah, who, the
other night, went out aud paid for twelve
bottles Of wine, and Then went home and
scolded his wife because The milk bill was
~ large. b., .agy!c ,...a2"..
Fanny Jsnauscheck ID In New York. Bell
buys 1t her hotel who cannot compass the
proper pronunciation Of her name, sllude
" her - '.Dutchy." .., .9. ..,E
= Alady In Kansas City 10 said to have IA.
ken contract to thrash three editors in that
town and the rustic Of silk dress near any
OF the newspaper Offices causes . general
stampede down the back stairs. -" ~
A wife asked her husband for anew dress.
He replied, "Times are hard my dcar-so
hard can hardly keep my nose above va.
ter" Wheseupon she yetortea, "You can
keep yonr nose above water easy enough If
you have mind TO-; but tho trouble il that
You keep it above too much brandy" ~
A Mass Convention Of women IN favor Of
female suffrage in Oregon and Warrington
Territory was to be held at Portland on the
10Th ult Oregon and Washington must be
good places for women to live inf they
have time enough to spare 10 attend such
'.Aass" Convenlions. tl a5f'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-01
To Investors.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company has now
bui equipped and put In operation, nearly bl' miles
Q. lts main line Of road through M excellent country
and along what Is known ~ the Valley Route to the
Pacific. The flushed portions already enjoy large
and tas, Increasing trnfic. The sections approaching
completion connoc, the chain Of LAkcs With the nav.
cation Of the Upper Missouri and Cclntabia rivers
with Puge, Sound, secure at once large and prohs-
able business nnd en,ssc tho Company to about 10.
>ooso0 acres Of excellent average land in fee si4'
ph s@. J 3 u ssA
With these ACCOMPLISHED results, tho Company Of
fes aud is now rapidly selling. its First MORTGAGE
Bonds, for the purpose Of completing the construc.
:on and .qnipmcn. Of i.s rosd acors tho contsnent
tter careful Investigation. wei seesamend ths'e
oond. asa we'll secured sud unp,uai'y prohtae|s In
'e'smcnt. They hayc . yps~ = tas.; pisas4 Psd
interest arc payable In gold the Interest svsn asd
three tenth, psr ccst 10 equal BOW 70 ssous sx pr
Cent ir currency. Tss, coupon and rsgi'tcred bonds
can be exchanged for each other. At the pleasure oe
sAr holder Cold c,ssss sSs the semiansuL interest
on the registered bonds arc mailed 70 he post oo'es
sdarxs Of II. owner. G19gSJ 52li&th
These securities hays,shs following de"eas' q
strength and safety: They ifrs shs eo''ga''os a
strong corporation they are also mortgage Q" 'se
Road its rish. Of wsy. eauipussats and francn'se'
and FIRST iean On IL uct carsinxA y s1estsos y
As usually sucicu. security. there Il pledged fos ~
payment Of he n,icc,cs and interest Grant of LaD
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-01

!. Two savaus Of hish4eputa.ion have lately
undertaken to seek out the origin Of tho
German race which has just put itself at the
head Of military Europe. One Il Wilhelm
Obcrmuller, German e,hncloEist, member
Of the Vienna Geographical Society, whose
startling, theory nevertheless, d, that the
Germans are the direct descsndaA,a Of Cam {!
The other scholar, II. Quastrefagss, . man
OF still greater reputation, devotes himself
to proposition almost u exsraeniina.y-
namely. that the Prasaian pedigrss n Finn
and slav, with only ssnal pinch of Teu-
ton. and hence, In IN eshnog.aphioal view,
- s"uu'ocsWe0. a.....-.-.-,
That j. Quastrefssss shosM maintain
such possulate, his patriotism II not his
scientific reputation might LEAD usto EXPECT:
but that Obermullsr should b % e,esf to
trscs German origin baek 70 ~ lsse muir
dersr b ralAef more snrpusiog. Etsa orr
Assaal1 0esp. 10 tas Fs1susvv ssspSsr Of
LaIyiaes9s xsSssiaA soo bus ,au,S
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-01
DOMESTIC FELICITY,

DOMESTIC FELICITY. oJrI
The brown cujs fell In ,sew woudrous gracc.
And the blne eyes met hi. own s..,.
ShsdIn; the light Of her beautiful face -
With glory all her own.
Tho moonlight stole. with loving CLEAN.
On the delicate upturncd brow, ..ft..yr d,
And swept with Its pure, mysterious beam
Down the soft arms dazzling snow. W "
40 b. &. .Ul7Ht ..I'a.e'.
One hand lay on his I0yin: breast, .., .r,.
And one meath the lovely head;
While the dimpled chces 10 his heart was pressed
And parted the lips warm red.
On his shoulder Goatcd the waving hair.
Shading the bcautfufbrow
And over all io.tsd thu moonlight fair
With tsQnivcring silver glow.
And he clnspsd her wirm In his loving hold.
A. hc spakS Ia his yesrning tone:
''What II II my darling would have me told,
Little wife, my dMliug. my own :"
The blue eyes CLEANED with loving thrill,
And look 70 pure aud sweet;
'Our dinner tomorrow; o, dear me, Phil!
Has the butchsr-boy bTOnght mp tho meat 2"
When the sunbcam came with loving thrill.
And the mir grew warm and sweet,
Ard the moon kad vauishcd behind tho hill.
The butchcr-bov brought up the meat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-01

TnE COLUMBIA RIvRR TRADE-TLe Or.
egon Steam Navigation Company own ID d
control fourteen steamers on the Columbia
River - follow, Above Cello, th,ee-ths
Tenino, Yakima and 0wyhee. Above the
Cascades, 1hree-.the shoshone, nav craft
not named, and the Idaho. On the Astori.
route, the, Josis McNear and the Dixie
Thompson, On the cascades route The . One.
onta and Emma Hayward. On lie Cowli,s
river route, the Rescue and Wspat On the
KalamA route: the Fannie Troup. beside,
these steamers they have twenty mile, Of
railroad 1t the Cascades and Dslles' portaees
requiring four locomotives and about forty
can. The company are making prera.a.
tions for IN Increased and active business
during the ensuing spring and summer.
The Government having made liberal ap.
preparations for, removing obssrpcsious 10
the upper Columbls savigaaion. bosss Of
deep draugbt viii bs enabled 10 run, 10
wallula, fun fre,ghted ths entjre' seasou
through. These obssructions consist 81
ssone, and when once blasted out 81 als
channel shers Is, no further ,rosubls, q ,Ss
rivers frsS from shifting sands, ~, slsseh q
. saee,s 9ayisasion on the Lower Columbia
F.A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-01

From ths chronological Journal. g. 3.
Care has been taken to make the follow.
ing statements accurate, the best authorities
having been consulted 10 their preparation: {:
= 1.8xeTH or HUMAN LIFs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-01

Al soon as they emerge from the hydnu.
hc press, postage ltanps arc gummsd. The
paste is made from clear starch, Or rather
its dexzine, which 10 acted upon chemically
and then boslsd, forming clean, amooth.
slightly sweet mixture. Each shset Of
stamps i takea separately, placed upon .
Dat board, and its edges covered with . ligh,
metal frame. Then the paste y sneazed on
with large whitswash hruah, and the ahset
b laid between two wire sacks and plsced
On . pile with othsrs 70 dry. Great cars q
taken in the manufaesure, rof this Paste,
which y perfectly hsrmleoe This crafty.
ing feet he's heen conclqslys]y proyed by On
eminent chemisk Altar The, epppins. On.
I ether pressing n ths hydraulic pgsla afenowa.
Then another eosaliag - fact, ssalups ,,s
counted no lsss than thirteen, ,imee during
the process q mapufacsase., The shests are
thep f!4i cut ia oAalf, sanh pors,sn geqstaiaing
one hundred stamps this bsing done BY
girls with Ordinary hand shears. Next fol-
lQvs ~ psrfor,sieA vhieh y persosned by
machinsry. The perforasions ars f,rss made
IN : perpendicular line, and aftesward In .
lhorison.al Ane APoshef pressing, follows
--this time 70 est "A of ~ ssiesA saess On
the back Of the sasups, nada lR ~ Aies,
s9a this ends ths HasufacsasG ~ sspar.sc
spa!insnt y sisvstsa alnr ~ lietias asd
Isesdine o6 n! a.s!anps IA ~ 4 Gsssss paos sf.
nseA Il MI bess4 ~ w. asaelpt ,tAas
~ aagpeafa = Tunass sspsaeni nieai ~ Daism-
sus srl lqasllsaa psppe5ip e pea,ssv aaanpa
AFs easissly ,I!iihssl I! aAlaas Y5o ,dr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-01

p.r,Isr Advertising payable quarterly m duo
r,Sn.rni advertising payahl" In advance.
s,,r,al %oicrs are 10 per cent. more than regular
srrl advertising - cents for the first insertion: 10
.n,. per line for each tnrrrcdng insertion; lines
ro"r, - IN Sonparirl measure.
eJoh work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-01
SCOTT HOUSED.
Deer I-osioo.g 1Ioz,fnna.
LAND ENTRIES.

'----------
ND NHYRI ES.'
NNON - WOODY
Q. b. OBANNoN. FH WOODY.
Dec, Lodge. .,.~ q Missoula.
win attend to NIL matters relating to entry Of pulic
lands IN Deer Lodge Nnd MissUnla COMMITTEES Wehave
Township Plats aud Abstlactr VI all Gpgs and entries.
AN PREPARED, TO MAKE ENTRIES AT
fasE#s 2 X
hELENA RATES
No one Is now Connected with me In the
Land Business Il, this Oeuaty. !
Can always be found at the District Clerks Office
Deer O.. ?. y >0E b. OSANNON.
lodge. June, 70. 1872 lStu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-01
Tht gtw gorth'#tst,
II 80 N- 8
Door Lodge. 16otono
j A M T. g II. NJ L l. g,
EDIToR AND PUBLISHER
TERNS-Rayahla Invariably In sdvsnce:

Ss ~ ye;.. .......'.. ..-..'.''..'.'.''''SN y
OsA OsVssSu0
Three months ...............3 800
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-01

The average durationu OF life 10 greater
now than ever bsfore. According to Dupin,.
the average length Of life in France, from
177c 70 leAs, increased 81 days per annum.
Iacauley ststes that in 1855 the deaths In
England were as to 20, in 1850, / to 40
The rate Of mortality in 1881 werel to 20;
~ 1853, u 4O.a Ct 81 ln Uo1 rs OF l.p,! A,
r. ri 1T /, POPULATION. IL ,s~.ags =
An able professor of the University of
Berlin has lately made the following es.i.
mate Of The population of the globe: aW
6ufopc.. -. ..... -. 379, ,OOO. 600
Asm. .s....... ....... sstSU.VVV,OV
africa. .::.r...,.:.........., SO, ,O00, 900
America, North and South. 2V0, 100000
Australia. ~. ..!!t.@... s,OO0, 900
,. Total Il OR Of)O ON
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-01

GENERAL OFFICES UNION PACIFIC Il r..
u nli Railroad Ticket Offices sud Baggage Depots,
and the Passenger Transfer C0mpanys Ofdcc directly
oppo.iiu this House.
t- Omnburscs start for all trains from this point
and all baggage transferred here. HSly
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
ABOUT TO ORGANIZE.

The young and active Republicans
will organize in the various wards, in
order to be ready for the coming Cam
paign. The young men are determined
to make this Republican city, and the
next election will prove the efficacy of
an active campaign. Already over one
hundred young men in the Fifth ward
huve been enrolled for membership in
a club, and it is believed that nearly a
hundred others will attach themselves
to the organization. In the First ward
also strong club will be organized,
and much good result from the organi-
cation. The young Republicans feel
that with thorough organization they
can redeem this city, from cliques and
rings. The MONITOR will be devoted
to the political interests of these clubs
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
ATTENTION. FIREMEN.

Acting ON hint in The MONITOR of
a few days since, the managers of the
State Agricultural Society have decided
to offer premiums for third class steam
fire engines. Hon. Amos Clark, Jr.,
the president of the society, is anxious
that the fire department of Elizabeth
should be represented at the fair, and
hence it is that change was made. 1t
was at first decided that only first and
second class steamers should be ex-
hibited. AS there are none of this class
in our city, the necessity for a change
in the programme was very apparent
Protection steam fire engine company,
No. 2, of New Brunswick. has obtained
permission to take the steamer belong
ing to the company to the state fair,
and expect to take home medal.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08

Ar the Peterstown mission Sunday
school, yesterday afternoon, the exer-
cises We're of very interesting charac-
ter. Addresses were made by DIR. Arms,
Mr.. G. III. Langdon, Mr.. Lydle, and
others. The singing was. very good.
The only drawback to the meeting was
the want of room. The building was
too small to accommodate the large
number of scholars.
This evening, meeting OF the elders
of the Presbyterian churches of this
city will be held, at the Second church,
when measures will be taken to build a
larger house.
Mr.. Beale, the superintendent, is
working hard to make the school sue
cess, and gives cordial invitation to all
friends OF tho school to attend on any
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Z. II. Rein
hart will make an address on the sub
iect of temperance this evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
-t<0fS---------------
ATTACHMENT TO NEWSPAPERS.

The strong attachment of subscribers
to well conducted newspaper is fully
confirmed by publishers. "Stop my
paper" words of dread to new begin
ners, lose their terror after a journal
has been established for term of years.
So long as paper pursues just, hon
orable, and judicious course, meeting
the wants of its customers in all re-
spects, the ties of friendship between
the subscribers and the paper are as
difficult to break by an outside third
party as the links which bind old
friends in business or social life. Oc-
casional defeats and errors in news
paper are overlooked by those who have
become attached to it through its per-
usal for years. They may sometimes
become dissatisfied with it on account
of something which has slipped into its
columns and may stop taking it, but
the absence of the familiar sheet at
their house or Office for few weeks be-
comes an insupportahle deprivation,
and they hasten to resume subscription.
This is the common experience in the
history of all established papers. No
friendship on earth is more constant
than that contracted by the readers for
journal which makes an honest and
earnest effort to merit their continued
support.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
POLICE MATTERS.
Before Justice Fairbank.

bOlOAO j.
Alexander Mccormick, for disorderly
conduct was fined and discharged.
Henry McCurry, living at "a Smith
street, beat his wife, and was committed
to answer. Mrs. McCurry was nearly
scalped in the melee.
Stephen Conroy, foreman of Wiley
hose company No. B, entered Francis
Bary's grocery store, on Monday
night, and stole quantity of pennies
from the drawer. Conroy also drank a
quantity of liquor, and became so much
unconscious that he laid down in the
yard, where he was subsequently cap
tured. Conroy is prominent politi-
clan, and but nineteen years of age, and
yet council accepted him rs member
of the fire department. No wonder
that the department has fallen into such
disgrace of late. Such loafers have
done the business.
Daniel Timmons, for drunkenness on
Spring street, was sent to the county
jail for four days.
John Larey, a boy, stole an apple
from Mr.. Barrett store, on First street,
Saturday night. When Mr.. B. attempted
to reprimand him, Larey struck out,
hitting Mr.. B. between the optics, and
conducting himself otherwise in a dis
graceful manner. The young rowdy
was sent up for ten days.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
BROAD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

Yesterday the members and friends of
this church greeted with much pleasure
the return of their talented and honored
pastor to his accustomed clerical duties.
The members of the church were gen.
orally in attendance, and their happy
faces clearly indicated how happy they
were once more made by his genial in
fluence. Gods precious thoughts of
his people constituted the substance of
his text. A more thrilling sermon is
rarely listened to in these days of in
ferior pulpit eloquence. The hearty
salutations which followed the dismiss
sion of the congregation told in unmis-
takeable terms how deeply and sincere
ly pastor and people are attached to
each other. The house was full in the
evening, and the attention and interest
manifested by all sects present proved
that the power of Mr.. Gallaher's bril-
liant intellect, Christian and stirring
preaching extended beyond the boun-
diaries of his own church and creed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
1hQu silIYE PEOPLE.

During the time that the carpenters
were gagged in erecting the Western
Union telegraph office in the Arcade, it
is estimated that at least four thousand
people stopped to ask what was going to
be built. When told, the majority of
them merely made the remark that they
presumed it was something of that sort,
and passed on. Not one in five hun
bred of those who asked the question
will ever have occasion to send tele-
graphic dispatch.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
LAST DAY OF THE SEASON.

Tomorrow and Wednesday will be
made the last trips of the steamer
Monitor to Coney Island. The boat
will leave the dock at the port at half
past twelve o'clock. On Wednesday,
the Paterson brass band will furnish
music, and the trip will be made for
the benefit of Captain M. Sherman and
Mr.. Aaron Kiersted, the clerk of the
vessel. Don't forget, this is the last
chance to go to Coney Island this sea-
CON
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08

THERE are too many justices of the
peace in Elizabeth. Several of them
are scarcely able to spell common
English word, and they belong to the
class who are constantly looking about
seeking whom they may devour. Three
justices are all that is required to do the
business in this city, and we hope Mr..
McKinlay will give us law similar to
the one passed at the last session for the
city of Newark.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08

STEPHEN Conroy, foreman of James
L. Wiley hose company, No. 3, was
this morning sent to the county Jail to
answer for burglary. Stephen is but
nineteen years of age, and yet council
accepted him as member of the de-
partment. Stephen has been before
the justice several times of late. No
wonder the fire department has fallen
into disgrace.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
FIRE NEAR BAYWAY.

A slaughter house near Bayway, in
the Eighth ward, was set on fire at twelve
o'clock Saturday night, and speedily
consumed The alarm was struck from
box 81, at the corner of Railway avenue
and South street. Two calves were re-
scued from the burning building. The
loss to Mr.. G. Newman, the owner of
the building, will amou mt to about one
hundred and fifty dollars, on which
there is no insurance.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
A PLACEMENT NOTICE.

Supreme Court of New Jersey. j..
Dixon, plaintiff, and William j. Pollock, de-
PENDANT. In case-foreign attachment.
Notice is hereby given that a writ Of at
tachment has been sued out OF the Supreme
Court of New Jersey at the suit of the above
named plaintiff, John J. Dixon, against the
estate of the above named defendant, William
j. Pollock, a nonresident debtor, for the
sum of two hundred and fifty-three dollars
and twenty-nine cents, returnable and re-
turned into said court on the 23d day OF
June, A. d. 1873.
BENJAMIN T. LEE, Clerk.
s. B. RANSOM, Attorney. aull oaw 3nl
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
SERMON or REY. E. G. READ.
ON THE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS
Passionate.

Passionate.
The text suggests the line of thought.
1. Thessalonians, third chapter and
tenth verse :" Night and day praying
exceedingly that we might perfect that
which is lacking in your faith" Faith
was taken to mean piety, or religi ON in
general The sermon was kind, en-
couraging review Of the progress of the
church the last five years - CRATE
full memorial OF the past, and an earnest
exhortation to go forward to q yet fuller
manhood in the divine life. Thank
God and take courage
The preacher referred to the kind and
affectionate relationship that existed
between pastor and people the kind
and confidential cooperation, and the
decided progress of these five years.
The congregation had increased from
one hundred and fifty at the COM
mencement to the well filled house of
the present moment one hundred and
fifty-four had been added to the church,
making the present number two hun
bred and seven the audience room of
the church, and the lecture and Sunday
school rooms have been renovated and
beautified at considerable expense, and
a commodious parsonage erected. The
grounds have been re-arranged and
greatly improved. 1t only needs that
the exterior of our church buildings be
becomingly dressed, to put us in pos
session of church property as neat and
attractive as any people need desire,
And withal, the present debt of the
church is less burdensome, in proper
ton to the ability of the church, than
was the debt of five years ago.
We have, too, recently inaugurated
voluntary methods of church support,
and benevolent contributions, which, if
conscientiously worked, cannot fail to
secure greatly increased revenue. Our
advance in charities for the last five
years, has been from seven hundred and
sixty dollars in 1868 to one thousand
nine hundred dollars the present year
including the ava lis of the S. S. Mis-
sionary Society.
In the meantime we have become bet
ter organized for Christian work. Our
session and corps of Sunday school
teachers have been strengthened by the
addition OF valued members. An i'm.
portant city mission enterprise is de-
yolved on us, where many of our men,
bers will find work and usefulness.
But what lack" we Paul proposed
to perfect that which was lacking"
The pastor is here constrained to point
out three deficiencies to be supplied,
and which must be supplied in order to
completeness and usefulness. They are
a deficiency in spirituality, lack of
Christian actirity, anda defcienct inso-
cia5ility. The social element is one of
great value to church. 1t will make
them strong and useful-it will attract
it will favor Christian activity, develop
liberality, and aid the spirit of devotion.
/ have striven to show you "that
which is lacking in your faith, praying
exceedingly that it may be perfected"
and that the year of work now just be-
gun may be far more fruitful of good,
more blessed of God than all which have
preceded.