davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-12
COMING BACK.


from the &. Louis Republican, March 81
Yesterday there passed. through this city
gang Of Celes,ials en- route for California,
sia the Rockford and Rock Island Railroad.
u w"S . ssfKS Sss,~, .nml,asine 490. ~
charge of one Sling Shot, . genuine sprig
Of the Celss.isls. They came up from New
Orleans On Tuesday. on the Pasiiss C.vsoR
They had been employed on plantation in
Louisiana for the last two years. They
came from Canton about three years ago,
and were employed in the mines Of the
Golden State for y year previous to embark.
ing for the sunny SOuth. Dreams that
ever haunt the miner still lingerel In their
vision, following them scrOes the continent
i'r the fields Of cotson whittier vain smbi-
,ion hal led them. According 70 their own
account, they liked the South well enough,
but couldn't stand the dark. .hued men who
were selected to preside over them in the
fields. a @.t5;ta E"sa1-
1t seems that negroes had been called to
oversee them. This little item 10 significant
Of two thinga Il shows that Circsssians
are not the only class that beoOme disgusaed
with Ethiopian rule; even Monyol:ans buck
against Il. It further demonstrates the
folly Of supposing thai . Chinese tidal wavc
has act in rolling from the Pacific Slope,
whose mission 10 to sweep over this con.
tinen., revolunonizing Intelligent white
labor In its course. John Chinaman 10 not
particularly stuck after this country. Those
who have mate Temporary Judgment In
this country are anxious enough 10 get
back to the laud VI their fathers, and wor.
ship the idols Of Coniucius Let them 60.
and with them all fears Of ever having a
superabuudan.e OF them In St. Louis or
anywhere else Gust If the Sierfas.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-12
xsvsrAry1 DECISIONS:

l. Any one who takes Z paper regularly from the
P0stO6icc-whethes directed tO his name or anOthers,
whether he has subscribed or not-is responsible
for the payment. .-a.
:. II pcsson orders his paper dise0ntinued. he
must pav ali arayss. or the pubeher may continue
tn send II nntil payment 10 mahc and collect the whole
amount, whether the paper II taken from the office or
not. .-z bib --I ..sa
l. The courts have decided that refusing 70 take tho
newspapers or periodicals from the POstoffice.
moving and leaving them uncallcd for 10 prima fdcid
evidence Of iuteutiOnal fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can he changed to
another address af the option Of tho subscrihcr.
R,M,ttsnccs BY draft check. money order, or. reg
istcred letter, may ~ sent at Onr risk. All Pcstmast
required 70 register etters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-12
Live Stsek = Psyalasisa,

Professor rhorold Rogers, Of Oxford
Univcrsity, England, has made up curious
return Of the proportion If domesticated
live stock to population In the most pnmi
nent countries of the world. l. shows the
following results:
0rea. Britain One cow to every u per-
SIMS; one sheep u every one person and
one pig to every 10 persona
France has Z COW TO every 8 persons; Z
sheep to every person; and . pig 10 every
u persona fsg 81
Sweden has . COW 70 every 81 persons; I
sheep u every p persons; and . p'g q
every l3 pessons.
Norway lsas COW to 23-s sheep TO l.
ssd . pig 10 10 persona
4 tDesmark has COW 70 "a sheep 70 l.
and . pig to q persons. 'aa.s
Prussia has COW u 5-a sheep 70 l-and
. p,x y Pc sons. H asfs
!, Wursemburg hes cow 10 4-a sherp ia
la-andls PIG y psssoap. is
Bavaria has cow 10 4-s sheep to 2}-a.d
pig 70 8 persDns. +ai
saxooy hss . cow 70 e---a shsep 70 a-and
! PIG io 8 persons. l.,la.ai aes
Holhed has cOw to4-asheep 70 l-and
: pig 10 - pessons. 4 Il, Il
Belgium has cou~to 7.-s sheep 10 .
md PIX 70 8 psespaA zsvA
Austria has . COW 10 e-s sheep 10 Sand
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-12

DoN'T ADvRRTIss.- There 10 no trouble
at oil to 6ad plenty Of psssons who can
give dossn good reasons Why Il ID " the
interest," Of persons In business. IL advertise.
But itis more dilaculi matter 70 show that
tho other side he's Ito arguments . we'll.
An exchange tries what Il can make out Of
il with the following result: la
Don't advertise. DOnt DO IL Don't I'd.
ver,iss yess business; .irs psyiss out money
to sooOnmodsas other peopls; u they want
10 buy youf goods let them huns you up.
Don't advertise, for II gets your name
abroad, and you are apt to bs flooded with
circulars from business houses. and To be
borsd with drummers from the Wholesale
essablishmsnts. ~ II which also results In
soliciting your order ior new goods, aud
money q psy for them. which 10 very
annoying 70 one Of sdyspsptic temperament.
Y Don't advertise for il brings people In
fsom tAs o,untsyle yleoan,sy folks, yoa know,
'arc Of IN inqulrtag tusn 0f mind.l and they.
win ask yum maay sstonishins questions
about prices, ~ your temper with showing
thsm goods. and even vsx .you with the
rsquest % us them sp; which psts you to
IN additional tsouble Of buying m0sa
Don', advertise; Il gives people abroad
knowIsdss Of ynus eUwn, aoA ihsy como and
.ssssls int; h win sfow, and other business
will Be induced % come IN and thus increase
yOuf competition.
In short, Y yos would have quiet town,
MT tho lares; " yoo would MT b bara.se,l
~ ma)sisodlnOaS easse md peSple1itics Ut
bsaissss; q yoo vOuld ssold being bolhsssd
with paying fOr and k,Gisg sims u svsd q
greet cum6srs0me newspapsr, lust remain
qciss; d.,a't iss the people know i've miles
away whsfsy ~. Aae what y0u ass dsimY,
sod yva Will b ssvsss)y ~ sIuas 10 eot,v
lhs 6lisa 6 un1lalnsbsd yspoos. .-0asce,s.
AD6sss6 C90, OIL 81 isla - isai 81 N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-12

Regular sdvrrtIslng payable quarterly ~ due.
transient advertising payable In advance.
Special Notices are 30 per cent. more than regular
.d,triisemchfs
Local advertising 10 cents for the Grst insertion: 10
cent. per line for each snccecdng inserti0u lines
sogn,rd IN Nonparcl measure.
Jo, Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-12

- 60 rsAseA n, Aoly nisdsd bsssiaes n.
esetly eaAQed All 11Asseakahs ssAee q
Esokuk. 1saG ssksol1 . Ge0h ~ 10.
'DsA@ 0esaDeos ttasaf asy q slhsn win
G1Raelis l6wln tasslah thtm Win . eospss
- ~ 0Aasass,Te, i.sas.,l1 ,els ,reessis
y ~ 49, sasSs; SassGN GNsosb1i91
eAa6tsv - ~ Alo12 p11S6h
~ Sss.sytk ~ = - txsaR
~ bae - OoW eoul1nt 49, Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-12
4 0aa Witb - 3nsmjoa

A man who ''hssn't On enemy In the
world, Is Of very little use in the world
He is Of ab'ut . much use rs jelly fish.
and about ss interesting. A man with back.
bone must make enemies. It 10 bis duty to
protest against mean actions. false doctrines
and frauds of every kind. Those genial
men, who agree with every one aud have no
opinions of their OWE. who are always
afraid Of thinking for themselves and utter.
ing their thoughts for fear of giving "ifense,
occupy . very contemplate position in .
community. Dr. johnson loved hstcr.
II man Is mean, low and wicked, say sO
boldly, 10 careful you don't r,ake mistake.
and miajudge man, but If you are certain
that he 10 m.sn, tell people 70. Don't be-
come accessory tn his evil deeds. Every
man should be 10 some degree moral pa.
licemsn. d. not he ~ particular in telling
snyth,ng bal you know or think about =
woman Womsn have hard enough time
of II as it ts. Let women tell tales alWut
each other; II IL \ very small business for .
man ,O engage in. Besides men, don't ss .
rule understand women, ard are very likely
to misjodge their motives. But they need
not I've anxious to get through life without
nm enemy 10 the world. The man who has
n" enemies il just the sort Of msn who has
no real friends Such \ man will l,sc .
friend for fear Of making IN enemy. The
hest way to get slong in the world, Is to
present lN'ld front IL your enemies; II you
sh"w fear you sacrifice your Independence.
The man with no enemies Il insipid Us bread
pudding. fiat ~ stale lager. A good man
must have enemies among Rad men. and he
should be prepared for them. A man whu
10 friends with every one, Is friend who Is
not worth having:
The friends tbou hast, and their adoption tried.
Grappae them 70 thy s0ul with hooks Of stccl;
But do not dull Thy palm with entertainment
OF each new naten'd and unhedg'd c0mrsde. Beware
OF satrance 70 > quarrel but, being In.
Bear II that thy 0pposer may beware of thee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-12
Che gew 9prth.#fst
Dc Lodge. Montana
II A NJ L . II. NJ I L l. ..
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
TERMS--Payablc invariably in advance:

| Ore wear ,....,.......S6O
| civ month: . $50
Three months .......... 80. ............." wv
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-12

Some idea OF the magnificent proportions
which the manufacturing interests Ut the
country are beginning to assume, may be
derived from study Of the data furnishesl
BY the last census. In the several States and
Territories there were then :5s, ,l46 estab.
lishmsum fosmsuufacsurinG purposes. using
forty thousand stationary engines, and en-.
ploying s,06s, ,e0S persons In the ssvesal
branches Of industry represented. Tho cap.
,tsl invested was ses down at o, III, ~. -
and The amount Of wages paid during tho
year enaing June l. 1870. was era. 6sl ,6oa
The value of manufactured ps0dscts for
sbe year ending q the same time, was ~
so9.Oel. "a. Since that date the eamber
u tbsoe establishments and tlse extent OF
,h<ir operations have very greatly incssesed.
A>d s6cA b the cosdisieo Of our suroend-
~ cavilisssion and such its pseeeat sad
irrespective demands, thai The fsiSrs psOm-
= of cur ipdasirisl dsvslopmsnt bids TER
% os,sus ~ 1aoss saGusss sssinsasss The
~asss II soctssy lncsssse y psupots'os e
sasis jscseassd cspacly fs psodsctIos, and
~ Asld fpe ~ laaiss is bis cosalsr =
pelntIcslly anlirited. II a5i Fa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-12
0saeesai1g - Hair.


Dr. Benjamin Godfrey hes written hook
on the diseases of the hair" He says that
. womsn's hair may grow to ihs length Of
six feet, IN that young lady Of Nassa-
chusetts refused thousand dollars for her
''cranisl covering which was only one inch
short OF this measurement. -Four hundred
hairs of average thickness would cover sn
inch Of spscc. The blonde belle hes sbout
one hundred and forty thousand 6lameaie
10 comb and brush. while the red haired
damssl hes 70 b coalsnted with eighty
eight thousand; the brown haired damsel
may have one hundred and nine
thousand. the blsck haired but one huadred
and tvo thousand. Few lAdics consider
thst they carry sOsne forty o. 6fiy miles "
hsis on their he'd the fair haired have 70
dress seventy miles Of threads Of gold every
morning. A German expsrimentalist has
prOven ihai single hair viii suspend four
ounces without breaking. stretching under
The process and c0ntnciing again. But the
hair iLus heavily weighed must be DARK
bsOwm, far the blonde breaks down under
two end . half osncea .sa ydf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-12
LA~D ISNTlslEs.
LAND ENTRI I ES.
O. BANNON & WOO =
q. D. OBANNoN. F.u WOODY,

Will attend 70 all matters relating to entry Of public
lands In Deer Ledge and Miss0ula counties. Wehave
Township Piats aud Abstracts VI a hli"gs and enriea
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

amongthe Indians is the lack of in
terprefers who have any interest or
pride in Indian civilization; but ID
answer to special prayer their inter-
prefer came to Mrs. Tuttle, confessed
himself a sinner, sought and found
forgiveness, and change of life and
character.
They also reported over fifty Tn
dians who are converted, and some
who are anxious to unite themselves
with Friends; and the Yearly Meeting
has made arrangements to have a
Friends meeting organized among
thess-.Indiacs. - =.
r. W. Thomas said mat where there
were :nree Indians who were convert
ed and convinced, they should be or.
ganized into a meeting. He said it
would be novelty, but also some-
thing more than novelty. The gem
eral prospect of the work among the
Indians is gratifying and encouraging;
while there is much still to cause
anxiety and call for great exercise of
patience and faith. A Home Mission
Society has been organized at this
uCdiAy MectuG, growing out OF the
WOman's Home Mission Society-that
has been in operation for six years,
which looks especially in the direction
OF church extension. Levi Mills. Of
Wilmington, Ohio. is President, and
the Central Committee embraces the
names Of Allen F. Terrell, Thomas
z. Morris, Rhoda NJ. Coffin, Isaac P.
Evans, Elkanah Beard, Mary r.
Clark, and others. We shall look for
important results from this organiza-
tiOn. a
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

l begin to believe, now "a days. that
money makes the man, and dress the
woman. ...4 a
/ begin to believe that the purse is
more potent than the sword and pen
together.
l begin to believe that those who
sin the most during the week are the
most devout on Sundays.
l begin to believe that man was not
made to enjoy life, but to keep him
self miserable in the pursuit and DOS
session of riches.
l begin to believe the surest remedy
for hard times and a tight money mar
ket Is an extrayagant expenditure on
the part of indiyiduals-to keep the
money moving.
| begin to believe that piano fortes
are more necessary in family than
meat and potatoes.
l begin to believe that boy who
docs not swear, smoke and chew to.
bacco may he very good boy, but is
naturally stupid. o4s
l begin to believe if the devil should
die one-half the world would be
thrown out Of employment.
I begin to believe that he has most
merit who makes the most noise in his
own behalf; and that when Gabriel
comes-not to be behind the times
he, too, will blow his own horn pretty
loud
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11
Defnation for the times:

Partial suspension-That con
dition of a bank in which the re
ceiving teller is on duty, but the
paying teller has gone around the
corner to ''see a man.
Total suspension-That condition
OF the bank in which both tellers
are off duty, but the president posts
notice to the effect that the con
cern is solyent-if the assets are
good for any thing.
Failure-Both doors are closed.
but the directors hope to open at
least one of them again-vhen the
receiver gives up the keys.
Certified check-An instrument
calling for money due from q bank
on demand, which the bank. instead
OF paying, indorses as follows: !:
This is to certify that we are all
In the same boat e.rr.
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

We have only this issue of our
paper, before the election for Judge,
on Tuesday next to urge every Re
publican voter to 60 the pcils and
vote for the nominee of tAe Repub-
ioan party, JoHs F. ErBaEY, to fill
the Office Of judge of the Courts
for this Circuit, composed of Wayne
County. The term for which a
Judge is 70 be elected, is SIX years,
and the importance to the citizens
Of the county, can not be over. esti
mated, to use their best exertions
in the selection Of man who has
ripe experience and known probi
ty, that all who are acquainted with
Judge Kibbey, know him to lie in
possession Of His past services as
Probate Judge, won for him the
deserved and we'll earned fame of
being at the head of the Judiciary
in our State. This, together with
the fact Of his having received the
unanimous nomination Of the Re
publican Party, should make every
Republican, anxious and determined
to 90 to the polls on Tuesday next,
and endorse that nomination, by
slecting him by an overwhelming
majority over his democratic com
petitor, Mr.. johnson.
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

Many OF our readers have heard
the story of Eberhard, the German
prince who, when his son fell in
battle, exclaimed, "My son is an
other man; press on the foe"
Others have seen the fine historic
picture of the gray bearded count
weeping over the body of his son,
when evening had brought the vic
tory. Rev. T. d. Talmadge thus
relates a similar story in our own
history:
When Gov. Geary, of Pa, died a
few years ago, I lost a good friend.
He impressed me nightly with the
horrors of war. In the eight hours
that it takes to come from Harris
burgh to New York, he recited to
me tho scenes through which he
had passed in the late war. He said
that there came one battle upon
which everything seemed to pivot.
kilograms came from Washington
that the life of the nation depended
upon that struggle. He said to me,
II went into that battle, sir, with
my son. His mother andI thought
everything of him. You know how
a father will feel toward his son
who is coming up manly, and brave
and good. Well, the battle orened
and concentrated, and it was awful
Horses and riders bent, and twist
ed and piled up together! It was
awful, sir! We quit firing and took
to the point of the bayonet. Well,
sir, I didn't feel like myself that
day. I had prayed to God for
strength for that particular battle.
and went into itfeeling that / had
in my right arm strength of ten
giants, and as the Governor bro't
his arm down on the back Of the
seat. it fairly made the car tremble
"Well," he said, ''the battle was
desperate, but after a while we
gained . little, and we marched on
little. I turned around to the
troops and shouted, Come on. boys,'
and ! stepped across dead soldier,
and, 10! it was my son! / saw at
the first glance that he was dead.
and yet l didn't dare to stop a min
ute, for the crisis had come in the
battle; SO just got down on. nv
knees, and threw my arms around
him, and | gave him one kiss, and
said, Good by, dear and sprang
up and shouted, Come on, boysl'
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

1t appears that the Prussian gov
ernment has become alarmed at the
increase of the Gei man emigration
to America, and has edicted law
prohibiting all departures from
Northern Germany after the age of
seventeen. This year the limit is
nxed at nineteen years, and next
year it will be reduced to eighteen,
and then to seventeen. The Ger
mans themselves do not believe
that the measure will stay the ex
odus. Persons breaking the law
will simply lose their national right.
and will become naturalized as
Americans. s- e
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

Harper's Weekly speaks q good
word FOR XAntippA the scolding
wife Of Socrafes: 81
An our preconeeiyed ideas in re-.
gard to historical characters are,
one by one, being swept away by
the new developments OF the present
age. That much maligned woman,
Xantippe, is now crowned with
honor. It is now asserted that
she was beautiful, thrifty and good
housewife; that she first won the
regard Of Socrates hn1her- wonder
full conversational powers, and the
skill with which she refuted some
of his arguments; that in spite of
the uginess Of Socrates, and his
poverty and obscure origin, she
married him, discerning the beauty
of his mind and soul. that her rel.
atives disapproved the match, and
she herself soon found her husband
lacking in very essential qualities
for comfort in common life. Soc
rates is found to have given himself
little concern about the support of
his family; he had no legitimate cal
ling; he was lounger in public
places; he had habit of inviting
persons to dine with him and
nothing for them. Moreover. he
was repulsive in appearance, SLOW
emily in dress and very unsociable
at home. What wonder, then. if
she lost her temper while attempt
ing to keep the house and rear the
children of such man? The trials
of poor Xantippe are only just be-
ginning to be revealed.
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

Thomas Harding will complete
the Battle Ground fence by the time
fixed upon early in November.
Should the weather be favorable,
the occasion will be made memor-
able by extended ceremonies. ed
dresses by distinguished orators,
&e.; and probably excursion trains
will be run from all parts of the
State-Lafayette Courier.
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

A London correspondent de-
scribes the Princess of Wales as
being q lovely woman; tall. and per-
fectly formed; her every movement
is graceful, and her manner winsom
and wholly unaffected. Her face is
all sunshine and sweetness, and one
never to be forgotten. Her popu-
larity in England is very great, ull
classes regard her with peculiar af-
fection, not more for her beauty
than for her faultless character as
q wife and mother. ,s
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

Many of the schools have been in
operation so short time their in
duence has scarcely begun to be felt.
md many Of the Indians have but
s.ust commenced farming operations.
Some have been SO recently removed
rom one location to another as to be
! till in an unsettled condition; but the
/ sseneral Improvement is all that could
De expected under the circumstances.
Many of the agents are exposed to
; ,reat dangers and adverse climatic in
luences, and several have already
I lied at their posts.
Agent John d. Miles, who has the
;are of the Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
has caused the arrest Of several per-
ions who have been guilty of selling
iquor to the Indians, and who have
repeatedly threatened that they are
only waiting for a chance to take his
life. The mischief efresulting from this
Illegal traffic with the Indians can
;carcely be, oyerestimated.
On the 18th Of March last nearly all
the Cheyennes were drunk, and on the
aext day four surveyors were mur-
'iered by them near the scene of their
trevels. Agent Miles succeeded in ar
resting thirteen of these whisky trad
.ers, whom he took to Topeka, Kan
ssas, for trial; but it is very difficult to
procure the conviction Of any class of
offenders against the Indians.
y Asa g. Tuttle and wife, from Cleve
land, Ohio, who have been laboring
among the Indians for Soma t;na hotb
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

The boys of Virginia City, Neya
da, have an invention they call a
locust, made by stretching a piece
OF an old kid glove over the neck
broken from a bottle. Through the
head OF the miniature drum thus
formed are drawn couple OF horse
hairs The horse hairs being loosly
tied around the head Of a stick, and
the whole machine being whirled
IN the air, a very good imitation of
the song of the locust is produced.
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

The American Woman Suffrage
Association viii hold its fifth ami
vsrsary in New York and Brooklyn,
October 18th and 14th, beginning
at Cooper Institute the evening Of
the 18th. This is the woman's
rights branch which defers other
social reforms until the suffrage is
obtained.
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

A man in San Antonio. Texas has
effected sales Of cattle this wear
amounting in the aggregate to $3.50
skV. lie is now busily fencing in a
large tract of land, fifteen miles square
10 which he will turn one thousand az
his best Texan cows. He has -pur-
chased fine blooded stock from the
North. and Intends to breed high class
cattle in the future. So says a local
paper.
The Richmond palladium., 1873-10-11

The indianapolis Journal does not
favor the national savings banks
scheme. It,says: sey,a.
1t is said that the proposition will
be revived in Congress this winter to
make all the important postofices in
the United States savings banks. The
friends Of the measure claim that it is
the duty of Government to provide
absolute security against loss for its
citizens by offering the poorer classes
a safe place of deposit for their small
earnings. We do not think SO. 1t is
no part of the duty of government to
receive deposits for the accommoda-
ton of its citizens any more than it
Is to build and rent houses or loan
money for their accommodation. We
would much rather see the functions
OF government curtailed and the num-
Der Of its officers reduced than ex-
tended. The world is governed too
much already, already, and the more
the government keeps hands off the
business and affairs of the people the
better for all concerned.