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

II you are over ct Sterling yet, Alex.
Harkins, say %.
Hon. VIM. II. Clagett left on Wednesday
morning for Missouls on professional busi>
ness.
Perry Asplins of Deer Lodge has been
quite dangerously III the past week but 10
recovering.
Capt. Plaisted and Mr.. Cameron were
here this week awaiting advioss relative 70
The Cable negotiations
Acssrs. Con Kobrs and Joe. Bell left
yesterday for the North Platte where their
cattle are, and will be absent two or three
weeks.
E.W Moore, ESQ.,, who has been East
during the winter, 10 giving our merchants
IN opportunity 10 purchase ''Pittsburg man.
afsctures" and heading toward bis German
gulcb mines.
Messrs. Lee Foster, of German; John 8.
Stopcr, of Warrington; and @. q. Birdseye
have had business In town this week aud
attended to it. t...
Judge Napton Of Missouri, who was with
10 few weeks two OF three years ago, will
return In August this year " visit the Ysl>
lows,onc Park.
VIM. Roe Esq. yesterday went up to
Cable to superinteud the Roe. Bell 4 Kohrs
placer mines, which ore abous - god peop.
erty ~ there ID in the Territory.
Jos. Bell, the we'll known miner and stock
dealer dropped int Deer Lodge few days
since, after oscilla,ins on the Georgia, Tex'
- and Cokrsdo arc during IL winter.
Business requires his return for ums TO
North Platte. .2-rs.. y.a@
Mr.. L Belanger returned from Utah . few
days since. having been absent on . business
trip i've weeks. Wills u Elko. Oilmef 4
Salisbury horses 70 work on ths Elko and
White Pine railrosd arrived and rejoiced ihe
Elkoites much.
Cha K. 6sckett, an Old xoutanian. nov
u Watertown, New York, writes : "Hav'
ins REID the New NoRTn>wRsT while ~
journing 10 the land Of The inoastains,'
en- y anxious 70 peruse Il now - when
i uudes the shadows Of the R0ckieA En-
closed 10 the circulating medium" Verify
Charles, you can have the paper, and VI
will sske The money and ssek T. JLlE
Nr. J. 8. NcApdrsw, District Assessor
Sos the northern district Of Deer Lodg'
county, was IN town Tuesday 10 consolta
tion with the Commissioners relative 4
| rates Ut valas on cattle, etc. He hes alread!
made The larger portion Of The lo72 ssees
n.sn,s except In relation 10 stock valuation
the owners claiming the rate shoald B
lowered, which, No believe Board ~ &C
eeeded 10. Es.
Il Mr. James Stuart b up from To lsdts
country. They have discontinued The MI
, river Trading Post and are going 70 Fol
Peck wbsrs 100 lodges Of Ipdiaas Ars no.
, congregaaed. Sitting Boil u still out Wit
, . little hand u lighting lsdisns and
, gaeherisg up ~ The rouGhs 10 can to nal
. fossys this aDssoo. NJ. Htuast will rsts'
. ! to he Agsscy il . lev days whsa y
simmons win como up . tbs white ssssl
! meats for Q change.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

On,rRucrrNo uIouwAYs.-Ou attention
has l,esu called to the many oostrucei0ns !"
travel by bitches cut across the h'gbways
and not bridgcd. The law iscxplicit against
this. and VIC give the sections hearing upo"
1, hopinp !, will be needed before resort 10
legal proceedings which will be severe opo"
offenders We quote @. 8. PIP. ol:
SEC. e. Tina. II any person, mining, ditch
or milling compauv shall by virtue u any
charter or law granted Or mads for mining
milling, irrigating or other purposes, Or oy
virtue Of IN established custom, cut, dig Of
cxcsya,c Or cause to he cut dug o. excsva'
ted any ditch across any wagon "' oehe'
road, The sad person, company or corpolas'ou
shall bridge or cause the same 10 bs br'dgcd
IN q strong. eafc and substantial manner, u
b. accepted by tho County Commissioner
of the County In which sad rosd 10 locs'
ted.
Sec. g. All roads or Highways laid oat o.
now travelled 10 the various COUPLES 10 I'M
Territory Of Montana are hereby declares
public highways excepting such ROADS sns
highways upon which franchises have here
tOfOre l,ecn granted.
Sec. Q Any person who shsil hersafte
fence 10 or obstruct any such highway
having been notified Of The same ~ any pes
son or persons aggr,eved. or who shall within
ten days after such notes fail q se'c \. :
remove any such obssructions, sssn =
deemed guilty Of . misdsmsanos. sse epo
conviction bsf0rS suy cosss o. 49,
jurisdiction, shall 10 fined IN sam ess y.
than es5 nor more than eloo. ca - =
Judged to psy I'll Gusts q prosecassos'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
cAS6vASsu0o Aa11GT.
i,.oS r. T. L.. CoRIxNE. AND c. r. Il. T.

Judge G. l.. Willisms IL authorized agent Of TIE
NV NonTn WEST. lie II commended 70 the courtc'
~ Of 1t. friends and continuance through him OF that
liberal patronage heretofore extended and hereby
acknowledged.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

Persons from outside camps and the valley
arc especially solicited to call and examine
the stuck and prices Of goods At Charles
Blum's. no
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
New Cooos CotT'tJAlLY
ARNv'te sY Exrsess At
(. L. BONNER b Co.'s
DEER LODGE PLANNING MILL
Sash and Door Factory,

We have the Largest and best Assorted Lumber Yard
In the Territory, In connection With the above
PRICES WILL DEFY COMPETITION.
i9un DANCE / MURPHY, Proprietor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
Notice for Proposals.

sa pops:.: =. :. ,ses,sS e.. .es ts,ss;;ns
70 b delivered = heseinipeci1ed:
500 pcssds Aoar. hsand = B: :Pssasd IN 6td;
.o !. aen'sy.
g : -
% nsesad.
u easeils soap
- casSants.
3 ga ;;:as s s:ss2:. c.,. 1... .. California,
% sppssA
nj. b,aek pspp~.
- con- search
eoda (0aholete)
- white navy beooe.
Soca ye.se pow1sss
EFT s0oe.
4 eass eeeesaer.AA " .s
lpoas edsgapA matches.
IL ssis. e7e,l
-" DGaeAogaD eysuR
An q eeovo 70 y e ens Qealieys - - oeaivssce
s;2 =, - : :: :: - g {: g i.s. q pa.
i!2Ss : Ssss:.i. q IL Salasss dsrias osss
Is g . :: g: :::s $3.50 va a..s, 70 !. s.,,~.a
- $500 ssssips dalivs''d " osesss'
q 4 aIs,s Sssssai,es .sss psiA iss ~asa Asai'
- pss.as ss,sA ~, y = Asliv~sd dasy . 4
~, M ~ - - sssr, y - Asla,.,a ss.l
wssllv; . 6s1iss1 = . ~ Ssinsoehly.
$50 - 80 : = s ss;',..s 8 :: 3ss:s 4.
0ea1s ssa SsSoss ns.sahee ~ - - sala.e
8 . ls6sS Jssagy ! issA; payab's nsaiA1 -
~ ..n. s...A In. Aaa,vss,a daily = AesissA. :
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

PnoP1K1 NATIONAL Bank eo1a
Fog. Lystw 4 Roe hayise paschaoed -
circuhsios Of Tie lsae 1oeeaas Nataoesl
Bask, have organised ~ fsopsss
Naaioeal Bank n its stesd with paid -
cspi.al of oioo.ooa NJ. 0sssss ~. Esx.
% experienced md abls Aaasssss = Pssss'
dent and II. 6. J. Lysesf, Csehiss. Anoag
- Dtsecaoes - sosaes Wiliisn Roa ~.
I'll Ale1. b. Dsaisie Hsasy Klaa. Eaq..
p I. wtlRena. ID. ~ Nisk Mix. "a
tn Peoples Naiissa - - dsss's ~
anNceea .g.sss.s.s IS, sss sasassa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

Deer Lodee Apsil II. is5a ys0
TAXATION o. STOCK. -6ome misappre>
hensiou existing y u the .sction At the
County Commissioners 10 relation TO The
rate d which cattle are asscssed, those
gentlemen publish statement in this issue
Getting forth the facsa II viii Be readily
appreciated BY Ill tax payers that they have
acted tor the bcst interest ut I'll cDocesned In
tue matter. Tha. - nearly . possible uni-
form standard Ut values should he sdoptcdby
the several Assessor 10 apparvnta measure
Ut ius,ice to stock owners aud TO prevent
40 embarrassing and prOtfacted session OF
the Board of Equalisst,oa, which sbsy coo'
s,itute, after the assessments shall have been
completed. This was sought TO b done
when tho Assessors received their blanks,
bu, II seems come Of those officers under
STOOD the average rate agreed upon u oe
arbitrary instead Of discse,ionary. md from
which 10 deviation could be made. Thu
has been corrected, and cattle not rating u
high now - when tho standard was e.
t.blished, reduction has bscn made. snd
those previously assssscd higher will hays
their easements adjusted TO the average rat@
lest agreed upon. This 10 fairsnd We douo
no. will os satisfactory to oil. e.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

VIM. Coleman has the finest assortmen,
Of toys 10 the city. NV
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

II you arc IL want Of cartridges 1T any kind
80 Go " WV. COLRNAN0.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
RELIGIOUS.

L.P. FISNE z, % and u Merchants Exchange
IL our authorized Agent In San Francisco.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

% SaH ""' S'''" WI. CoLEAANS
SALOONS 10 oseai6s oanps e~sse
Forwarded To tAsa b ceech - esosss =
ton. should address 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

County purchasers will hnd The oes'
staple and dress goods q low prices y Chss'
| Blum'1. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

1000
ROLLS WALL PAPER FOR SALE BY
z. L. BONNER co.
IN GREAT VARIETY, FOR SALE BY
E.. L BONNER 4 CO.
IIady's shoes and slippers
FOR SALE BY .a.
Z. L. BONNER D co.
I.ndy'O straw I1ats
FOR SALE By
e. l.. BONNER 4 co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
Lady's Trimmed Hats,
1ady's Untrim med Hats
Latest Spring Styles, just received BY
E. |. BotteR & Co
Deer Lodge Soda Factory,

II now In opsrasioa, sapplyinG best quality Of thai
delicious beverage. W. H. PATTEN,
1N Agent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
25O. 600 WORTH or GOLD DUST
v.uesd soe which ~ highsse naslr8 Isscs Will -
...1 JOHN q. HAMMER.
sol.u Dsss Lsdgs AasAy O0cs.

n vou want to smoke 6uc Havana cigar
- Go 70 WV. CoLENANA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07
$4,000 WORTH OF GOLD DUST

Wanted. for which the highest market price Win b
paid. JOHN q. HAMMER,
9otE. Deer Lodge Assay Once.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-07

For iinc fruits 20 10
200 WV. COLGAA"s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-03-08
AbSinthe.

During the session of the medical con-
gress at Lyons one day was set apart for
the study of alcoholic stimulants. On
that occasion the physician of Sainte-
Anne asylum, DIR. Magnan, comparing
the chemical action of alcohol and alb
sinthe on man. drew the conclusion that
the former acts more slowly, gradually
provoking delirium and digestive derange-
ment, while absinthe rapidly results in
epilepsy. Then, producing a couple of
dogs, he treated one with alcohol and the
other with essence of absinthe, this latter
being the active principle of the absinthe
liquor which is commonly drank. The
alcoholized brute could not stand up, be-
came sleepy and stupid, and, when set on
his legs, trembled i'm ali inert mass; the
other dog experienced at once frightful
attacks of epilepsy. Analogous effects
are produced in mankind. Surely the
&c absinthe duel'' which is said to have Ia
ken place at Cannes, when both the COM
batants persisted after drinking an extra
ordinary quantity, may be strictly demon
mated duel with deadly weapons. In
the south of France, it is said, one person
sometimes invites another to partake OF
absinthe by the slang phrase, Take
shovel full of earth;' as if an American
bar-room lOunger, recognizing with grim
humOr the deadly quality OF his liquor.
should say, ''COme and get measured for
your cOIIln. Inc french expression HAS
certainly, in view of DR.. Magnan's dis
closures, a melancholy picturesqueness.
This subject has to France national i'm =.
portance, since, if the recent report of Dr..
BergerOn does not exaggerate, the dbsint-
ism introduced amongst the French army
in general by the Algerian officers did its
part toward producing that inertness and
lack of vigor which generals often COM
planned of in their subordinates during
the disastrous invasion of 1S7O.-Lippin-
colt tor March.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-03-08
More Jones.

We are getting Jones' great speech de-
livered in Nevada after his election to the
United States Senate, by pits and snatch
es. Herr is the last fragment that has
reached us:
81 candidly acknowledge that money was used
in the campaign. but not corruptly- 1t was used
legitimately and rightfully. The popular espous-
al of my candidature alienated men and institu-
tons of wealth, power and influence, who had
heretofore been generous patrons of the Republic
ply and turned them into channels which flowed
into and filed the exchequer of the opposition.
These powerful influences encouraged and pr
NOTED discord within the organization. There
was peril without; there was craft, intimidation
and treachery on every hand, endansering alike
community If, through party and personal
zeal volunteered to stand on the breech caused
the fight and the heat and burden of the day,
trust, while arrogate TO myself no virtue for so
doing that others will not impure it to me as n
crime
1t is pleasing to be assured by Jones
that he is faithful member of the party.
There was no reason to doubt it before,
his example and all his actions were so
entirely in harmony with the general
drift of Credit Mobilier principles and
practice: but it is much to know it from
his own manly lips.
Jones says that money was used in his
campaign, but not corruptly. That l.;
just what Harlan says about the $40, 900
he got ION DIR. Durant to use with the
Iowa Legislature in his campaign. 1t is
what John Patterson says also about his
campaign with the South Carolina Legis-
lature. All the Credit Mobilier men Say
the same respecting their patriotic trans
actions there was money in them, but it
was not used corruptly. Oh, no!
Jones is eloquent. He will add to the
stock of eloquence and of heightened
sta.esmanship in the Senate. He is wor-
thy to succeed Nye. Indeed, it may yet
| turn out to have been a good thing that
he paid Nye S50,OO0 to retire from the
contest, and also used money with the
| legislators of Nevada-nOt cOrruptly, but
| legitimately and rightfully. By the way,
cannot somebody flvor us with COM
plete copy of Jones' speech? We are i.E-
patient at being compelled to study it and
to enjoy it thus in parts.-Neao York Er.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-03-08
Pasteur's Method for Preserving Wine.

A great deal has been said and written
about Pasteur's wine heating process, and
it has been difficult to de ,ermine what val
ne to put upon the testimony of those
who have tried it. Professor Neubauer,
of Wiesbaden, publishes note of some
experiments, conducted by himself, which
deserve to be read with attention. He
says that the fannie acid and extractive
stuff of red wine precipitate most of the
albuminous constituency of the wine, so
that when the wine is heated it does not
thicken or become milky. In his expert
ments, he carefully corked the wine and
covered the corks with parchment paper,
and warmed the bottles overs water bath,
for half an hour, from 60 deg. to 65 deg.
G. Bottles of wine of the sane sort,
heated and in natural condition. properly
labeled, were stored in his cellar; and. on
the occasion of the meeting of a club in
Wiesbaden, numerous specimens were
produced for trial. 1t was unanimously
resolved at this meeting THAT the wine
which had been heated was far superior,
in odor, taste and ripeness, to the speci-
mems taken from the cask." This decis-
ion of impartial witnesses, known to be
good judges of wine, created such a sem
satiOn among wine growers that they inn
mediately formed a company to purchase
the necessary heating apparatus of the
French manufacturers. Tn. wine is in
this way rapidly prepared for the market.
1t will bear transportation to warm eli
mates, as was proved at the opening of
the SueZ Canal, on which occasion Pas
teur's wine was preferred to all others.
White wines have not been so thoroughly
tested, and it is Il question whether they
are so much improved by heating as the
clarets. Our American wine manutactu-
rers ought to repeat these experiments
E,rchuN1e.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-03-08
The New Senate-ItS First Duty.

The present Senate contains seven or
eight members who are proved to have
been involved in corrupt practices. vi
these. three or four deserve expulsion,
and the rest should be subjected to the Sc
vereSt cenSure.
At least five Senator's will take their
seats for the first time on the 18th of March
next who ought to be expelled just so
soon as the proofs of their corrupt trans
actions can be completed.
Allison of Iowa has already been shown
by testimony taken before the Poland
committee to have been as deeply in-
volved in tie Credit Mopilier bribery as
any other Congressman. He was then
Hember of the House; and the testimony
of Ames, and even the admissions of Al
lison himself, exhibit him in an extreme
ly discreditable light.
Patterson of South Carolina was arrest
ed Tor bribing members of the Legislature
on the very day he was elected TO the Sen
ate. The proceedings in the Justices
court before which. Patterson was subse-
quently arraigned showed very clearly
that in the period which interviewed be-
| tween the arrest and the arraignment Pat
terso.. had made it all right with the
prosecutors and SO the virtuous Senator
was discharged with an eulogium from the
Justice and amid the cheers of the negro
| Legislators who had been his accusers.
Jones of Nevada. who succeeds to the
sat of Brigadier- General James w. Nye
through the joint purchase of Nye and
| the Legislature. is destined to be a burn
ing and shining light in the new era OF
| bribery and corruption. He not only
! buys his way into the Senate but, after all
is over. makes an elaborate speech to the
Williams who had taken his cash, justify
ing the use of money on such occasions
| i'm stvle that cannot fail to elicit the ell
comiums of every scOundrel in the land.
| Pinchback is the legitimate spawn OF
the frauds. the forgeries, the perjuries,
the corruptions of carpet-bagism in Louis
| lana. Elected TO the Senate by bogus
Legislature, he has all through the
troubles in that unfortunate State been a
small demagogue in his own behalf, and
the slippery and convenient tool of bigger
demagogues. He has not the faintest
showing of any substantial claim to seat
| in the Senate.
And now it turns out that Dockray, the
new Senator from Florida, is charged with
having obtained his election by corrupt
| transactions.
And if all the facts could be known,
does anybody suppose that these names
would complete the list of Senators whose
presence will disgrace the body of which
during the purer days of che Republic
Rufus King, James Monroe, Henry Clay
Daniel Webster, and Thomas Ii. Benton
were proud to be members? By the side
of these five eminent statesmen, place the
five dirty jobbers, Allison, Patterson,
Jones, Pinchback, Dockray! What citi
zen does not blush at the contrast? Will
the new Senate strike these foul names
from its Oll?-N. y. Aun.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-03-08
The New Vice President.

Henry Wilson was notified on Febru-
airy 10, of his election as Vice President.
The committee who waited on him con-
sisted of Senator Sherman of Ohio, Mr..
James b. Beck of Kentucky, and MIR.
ii. L. Dawes of Credit MObilier. They
accompanied their notification with words
of praise. ssYou have long been honor
ably identified with the legislative branch
of the Government they said to Mr..
Wilson; but of course they made no ref
erence to his connection with Credit Mo-
bilier corruption.
When the testimony in the Credit Mo-
bilier lawsuit was published last fall, Mr..
Wilson employed Gen. Joe Hawley OF
Connecticut to contradict the evidence of
Cakes Ames. Il defy the world" ex-
claimed Hawley, Ito prove that he ever
took dollars interest in any measure
which has come before Congress. 1 tell
his slanderers to go to Washington and go
among the lobbies there and converse with
the most notorious gamblers, and they
will find that among the men who cannot
be bought will be the name of Henry
Wilson," Wilson sat by while Hawley
said this, and afterward h., sent Hawley's
remarks to his friends as an authentic de-
Tense of himself.
And yet ON February IL, when Cakes
Ames came to produce his private menu
Orandum book before Judge POland's COM
were found i'm that book:
TUESDAY, Jan. IA, 1s6s. - Henry Wilson,
credit by cash so, on account of Credit Mobilier
WEDNESDAY, Jan -, 1861 Dividend of SC
per cent Union Pacific Railroad Company S
bonds 81 200 cash, $223; Cedar Rapids and Mis-
souri, Railroad $3.50 interest for Feb. u, $27
SOB -
Feb. 10--Pad Henry Wilson for six hum
dred dollar bonds Scofiefd check S295 So; Uni
on Pacific Railroad check, S30S ~ Sergeant-at-
Arms check, s44. Total, S5is-25."
And this is the same Henry Wilson who
used the following language in the Sen
ate speaking in favor of Government sub
sides to the Pacific Railway:
&C. give no grudging vote in giving away either
money or lands would sink one hundred mil
lions to build the road and do it most cheeriully
and think had done great thing for my coun-
try As to the lands, do not grudse them'
This is the person who will be sworn
into office on March 4, to succeed Schuy.
Ter Colfax Of the Credit Mobilier as Vice
President of the United States and who
was assured by Mr.. Dawes of the Credit
Mobilier that his long connection with
the legislative branch of the Government,
had been honorable !-EEchange.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-03-08

A Southern negro, knowing the profits
of internal revenue officers, exclaimed
when he heard that Rothschild had left a
fortune of four hundred millions, "GOlly,
he mllsta had good deestrick."
George A. Bassett also appears to have
q good deestrick. He is clerk of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means at Washington,
of which Mr.. Henry l.. Dawes. the friend
of Cakes Ames and Secor Robson, is
Chairman. Bassett, it appears, takes a
hand in lobbying. For one job ne re-
quired $3.50 a month down. with a contin-
gent fee of 50, 200 to be paid to him if the
legislation desired by his employers should
be accomplished.
Bassett sustains intimate relations to
Mr.. Dawes. We are informed that manu-
facturers desiring to discuss modification
in the tariff have sometimes been referred
by Dawes to Bassett, and have found
Bassett business man.