davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-08
Beecher Talking Politics and Eating
Dinner.

Before going 20 the dinner table the sub.
ject of American politics bad been discuss
ed between Mr.. Beechsr and his guest, aud
the conveI .atioH was resumed a. soon as
grace had beGD said with an interes which
b:d fair 10 supeIssds the ordinarily impor-
tani act Of dining. The soup dispatched.
u was some time before enough OF the Joint
WAS carved TO serve the guest, aud then
long pause ia the helping came, while my
host. with carving knife and fork ia hand,
expaiiaiGd upon the pending issues OF the
coming election. Henry, my dear. ,aid
Mrs. Bsecher. You re forgetting tho din.
ner. Another was helped. then more
pausIng, and more earnest, eloquent dis
course about ths political situation; iresh
renlnders about dinner; a proposal from
me TO Pos'pons politics until after dinner,
which elicit, i a Cant De done never
mind dinner, we've cot into the subject
now, and ~ better than dinner The negro
suffrage question. universal suffrage in the
abstract, woman suffrage. TIE foreign iu-
ilucncc III American politics, and the pros
poets Of the presidential campaign were
dIlatc'l on, and what was said so absorbsd
me th4, | couldn't find out how the stuffed
veal lasted or the esg psat--a novelty to
me idi ln't know whether had eaten enough
or too little anI rose iiom lhs table in =
sort Of be N.li-rlng maze unable to decide
whether had bGcu taking u insai OF hear.
ins fascinating lecture Mr.. Beecher !.
a splendid talker. On auy subject that in.
isre.ls hun hs fires up and coruIcates in
private just as be does in public. lie gems
Of poetry and eloqucncc are not carefully
groynl az aud polished by ia. lapilarys
process bu; bursS naturally and brilliantly
Ike the tina! splenlOrs OF rocket A,
listened. it seemed TO me that thoughts, Il
lDs;raion aud phases. qljte equal 70 any.
lh.n. had heard from his lip. in lie pulpit
or read from his pen, dropped from bim in
eonsersai ipa IA Canadian Clergy man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-08

4 certain literary gentleman. wishing 70
be uuIsiurbcd one day, instructed his
servant 10 admit no one. and II anyone in
gured Tor BIN TO give him an "squivocal
answer Night came, and the gentleman
proceeded 20 irtcrrostte Pat ss TO bis
callers did anyone call;'' Yes, sir.
van cinilemgn." What dill he say9" "Hs
asked vas yer honor in well, what did
YOU tull him P" "Sore ! gev him quiv-
vcikle answer, jist." GLOW was that ?" II
AAcd him was his Grandmother a monkey"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-08

WILL SNp I. would bs 30 prvils .
90 DO the vile oil the larger proportion Of
ihs men one meets on the street; and ] not
ohfrsqlsniy fud myself analyzing ma'cu-
linc iacss. and guessing a; ibc relationship
existing between such q one and hi' wife
Il Is bot rarely. confess j., 'bst meet a
faac which tsmps nc 90 say, Happy =
tho woman thai calls thee lord'' And yet
repeat my honest conyietjor that the re-
lationship % vile and mother Is tie purcst,
Coo noblest lj. most sacrc.. auI tie most
ele,At,at 10 ihc entire r4ns. Of the human
i,ics - -E,ady
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-08

i CyEoUs WILL Casa London "a
per saws: "a curious viii case, involving
sous delicate points Of ieli.i,n. morality
and Law. ha, just been decided in the Irish
courts. Thoma, Dsmpliy Of Kiikerny had
brsn Tor wears local money lender ard
bal Iarassyl a con,ilcr.hly fortune His
ncishbors said, anl probably with tuiL,
that be cxactyd 'exorJitanC interest when
ever lie bad % deal With needy iarntrs or
tenants hard pressed ijr rent On his death
OcI--siruck, no doubt. ty remor,a ior hi
exactious. and probably informed that hi.
thirty or forty per cen, was sin he sx.
.cut-il vii bequeliLing fifty pounds year
to be Roman Catholic Bishop Of Ossory Tor
one hundred years, TO be employed by the
B bishop in retunIing to toe money lenIer'I
clients tbc cxta interest charged by him on
his principal Transactions; and in Carrying
out ibis object tho Bishop "a. 20 bc assisted
by a earslll examination 10 the ts-fator's
books The msn it was proved hsl been
most re uc'snt 20 cxtcute the viii sud had
been induced % DO so only through the
pressure Of fbe priest wh, drew it up.
sul who. according 10 his own admission.
declined Co administer the lat rites Of the
Church Co. the dying none, Ienlsr unless
be- signed be Testament OF rrst.lution Tbs
will ibus obtained. wa upon a rial, set
aside
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-08

a gentleman from Nav York, who had
been IN Boston for the purpos. of collecting
soms moneys due him in tn city, was
about returning, when lac found that one bill
Of one hundred dollars had been overlook ed.
His landlord, who knew the debtor, thought
it A doubtful case, but added that if it tpas
collected at all. II tall rawboned Yankee,
then dunnlnc lodger in another part oftho
hall would worry 1t out" OF the man.
Calling him up, sherefore, he introduced
accouat
Wall. squire, said he. "taint much use
o tryin'. | guess. | know that critter You
might as we'll try 10 squeeze lie out OF Bun.
Of bin. But an, how, squire. what will you
give, posing / do tryf"
We'll, SIR tho bill is one hundred dol.
lars. Ill give YOU hall H. QUIZ collect it e."
''Greed replied collector. "ther's
no harm in iryin', any way"
Some weeks after The creditor CHANGED TO
be ia Boston, and in walking up fremont
street encountered LIS enterprisiug friend.
Look o here. .aid be. squire. had
conslderaOie luck With that bill o your'n.
You see, stuck to bin like a dog to a root,
bat for tbs Grst week OF SO twarnt no use
hot bit. II he was al home, lac was short;
Il lie wasn't home cogldn't get no satisiac
ton. BJ and by. says ] after going SIX.
teen line'. u tx you. rays /. So | sat
down on the doorstep. aud sat all day and
part Of the evening, and began early next
dAJ. but 4JIu; ten O'Clock he gin in. n
paij gie my haif and / gia him the Hote."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-08

HIGHER LIE A few days ago | stood
beneatA tall cedar student OF nature
aud A. almir,r Of its glory. observed
that he lower branches showed the only
signs Of decay, and that they seemed to be
appointed 'o removal in order that the sap
Of the tree might pass unintsrrnptedly mp
ward to icvaIop ,hc higher boughs and 10
bold up the top in full eYergrcen. The
trunk OF the cedar j. made the more grand
and .ubsisntial by the disappearance Of the
lower branches year by year, and The
avenues 10 communicate life and beauty up.
ward arc thus the more direct and efcctual.
And 50 does lhc Christian grow The habits
Of he childhood, embryo notioas asd opin-
ions. A. he riseg into manhood. are lost and
like The cedar, as lie grows. his lower
at bottoms and attachments, love OF the
world Of fame, OF position, one by one lie
AL disappear anl 10, higher Nature !, al
the mora comejy and complete Any man
NAV aus die unto sin apI live INTO God,
loose his attachment from the things Of time
and sense aud fs them upon those things
vhich are efornil ard div,ns Clark
"Gospei iu the Trsss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-08
g. NO. 81. PARIS, MAINE FRIDAY JANUARY 8 1869.

peaches. pears. grapes. and some beautiful
plums. The repast was luscious /; aud when
,t was flushed. Thornley, aros. and asked
his friends to follow him into tho garden. -
Here they founl acre OF ground laid out
into orchard. vine yard and tillagc. aud
looking neat and tidy. Here and there
litiio trvlised srbors, within which were
mossy seats, while howers and grape, hung
over head.
Here, said Thornly. sfter they had walk.
ed through the garden. spend some OF
NY leisure time and I assure YOU find
mach pleasure IN the cultivation Of my fruit
My wife attend, TO the houers. While
see To thu trees and vines. While the sun
night comes we repair to our library. where
rea ling and music give as pleasure aud
profit. Then again. | sometimes tavo lies
ure hours from my business when the wealth.
den. We taeu write, draw aud paint
Blu, come, let us 60 in once more and you
shall examine my library.
Tue party repaired agais 20 The house,
but could not stay long for SOME OF them
had engagements
Aud now sad Thornlev. after hi, friends
were ready to retire, YOU have seen my
sources Of pleasure Every industrious man
with lair fortune may have the same. though
many may not GO quite Sn far as have
gone but only speak in general terms II
could f1I pleasure in the sports YOU tried
10 urg, upon me. you may be assured ths,
should not only join in them. but should
also pay my part Of the expenses chserfuly.
Bot .uth things hsrn no pleasure Tor me
not generally Once IN while love to
sail, and love social gatherings; but my
fullest joy is here. with my wife my books.
my music my picturgs aud my garden NJ
hcmc Is open 10 you. whenever YOU NAV
wish 10 join ma in any kind Of pleasI.s.
anl you may be sure You W al ever bs warm.
Iy received. And one thing will tell,
have subscribed thousand dollars to the
new A.hcneum in the city. and whenever
any OF YOU ~i,h to visit there and sec the
splendid specimens oil art there collected.
NIl give YOU pass
The party nov reached The verandah on
thor way. but they hesi'aied. a. though
something should be SAID At length James
Pearcy said:
As commenced the discussion wkich has
lei to this pleasant vlsit. ought to speak
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-08
0bt @rforo democrat.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRtpAY MORNING. ny
F. p. II y w.
Editor md Propri tor.
TERMS Two Dollars per wear: one Dollar and
Fifiy Csai-. 80 paid In advance.
Rates ot Advertising.
Dor sQaAry. a ineh OF spaesl Sc~k. siOo
ksch suNsv'tnent Srvk. 2s
ser square mos. 40 lRo.- e year. sI2
SrSctl NorIcss--rs 80 cent. saai,isasL
fE"hArs NorlcEs- Orders OF notice OF Estate . C0
ord"rs % Wills, per s'yun-. 80
Guarian's Notice. Of. yn
adriots'ra'or'. and Executor. Notice. 80
Al Other L'sas N'tIs"s. iSo por SQUARE. f1E three
Io8 PslsTlS6, q every tsse,ip,os asatls ,sees,sS
az ; e. fettsaEilS & Co. no stat. sirsst. Ho.,ou
anf ~ Sassan street New York and n Mice
''uri street. bos'os, are aathOrissd as.nt..
Local Ag-nts tor tho Dcrnocrnt.
Wlso sathorfssd 90 rc,-rip, for money
! H Lorysy. tlhsHy. \. -. Huphart, Hiram.
81 ,.un. fsor. Ant"y,r. " Hicsuril, Hartford
D. Poster. ir. BythCi. John y. ItohAs Lowell
~ l-Aghara, llrs sat'. = Hrnfy " TarE, N,Nloo.
~ "a Baan. iiro s7an-li 600. h Hr,ss Mason.
W 'arnu''nl-s, Hurtasii Henry Uptan. norway.
Ni.i'n Ih.ru., g anton orin fost.r. NsWry.
iial,'rr Elsh.u ptSad D :. wymtu. r,su.
layRi ~svaii. . Santnsr ~ Nhhoft. Ir 2 Rufuf "A
II u. Cto-kr,t,Cr,~ u. n Chan'ii,s " Sam'r
a a hnApE, usn"V.T jNs Shaw. WATERFORD.
Trhrvliiu. N-rut, Ers. " rtFuyA.
Sahsfri'rrs -sn tri'. by examining IN. rnlor-,t
sltp stta"Hsd 10 thsir pzpvr. thr Afaoat iur. aud
fnuar Wfshiut - tIt tht Ives af tts advanced
pAyIn'ni'. szn s.nf 20 90. hy mail or haad =" irc
th~ papvr . paid fnr. that sts. WHOM unsu.y b..
a At s&rc 'houli - thk"n ~ q snine t'.s suI. as Il
ths thncs = vet ~r,-itsl within two wr~ks u e.
saoald - apFrisri % -
Professional C0rdS, Sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-08

PUBLISHED EVERY FRtpAV MoRNING. ny
F'. y. STT y w
Il dtio md Propri tor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-08

hut 'aihd. we arn't anSious Tor you to do
so. II you don't Wish IT,. m
J And suppo,. 1t is my wish to DO SO that
you condemn.
; Yes. | thought for chap who bad so
much money as YOU have. it booked rather
small 10 be boarding it away like an old
mssr.
I But. my dear friend. you forget that svsry
mau naturally tulIoNs that which hs think.
yields ham tao most pleasure II YOU find
tho mos, pleasure IL spending your time
and money IN boating. horse racing. card
playing. and IN vine 'uppers. | shall no,
hnd fault Vita you, though sincerely he.
lieve you could sP,nA time and money to
better advantage.
Thstsyour opinion.
j |, IS.
Well. 'ti,n't mn.. Aher sticking 20
business all lay. | think VIC have some
risL. 10 \ bit OF recreation tor the evening.
Aad once in vb,ll. OF a pleasant day.
ve'i ttol a horse. or sail boat. and hurt
nobody
AMI YOU 10 so. 10 YOU not'
or course W. 10
Thee why t,nd fault with me7
, II
.hiP We have right TO expect Ifyou were
regular Jack. We should not care; bat
YOU are too good fellow to sneak away
from us in this fashion.
y,..t,..
60. rl,,,l,
C.-,.;.i..
yor,,. -, n,;..-,.
h,, 1,., 1.,I n - ~ - "'
-.
n,
.;,,I. .,
., a., rh..t h.,. ,n.; III.
,,ok =. ,,,., ~
r.. ;a..,.,
,o,i..,,,,,I -. -
.o.,a s,5I,n ox,l,;, e.. -
oT.r ,o, WIN. L..,. ,,, ,h,uL,.. -,
p,rc i,,i, hi, ,.,,;,r ,,o .g,,i. .,;,
IJo,o, satisfy 20, ,s,,r,, -;.h. IN
ri,s,o.,, , bn,Ir.d 5,r,-. H. .iL
Come | vii, no, J.,,;r v,,, l,,,,
4, ,be voonc man .noke r.. f,r,.d,..L
towards the point whsacc b, hal com, and
the other. followed hun. The val. was not
long. for short distance from the dusty
street they came 70 4 cottage like mansion
before which spread wide PARK with neat.
~ srsvsllsd loot au1 carriage paths. alcny
tie borders oI vhici grew sll sorts oi n,~.
er' anI rvrr.rccn'. Thomas led the way
up 70 the verlndab. and under ia. shade Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16

How Il GOcs.-From almost every camp
and town in the county and Territory We
are receiving the highest encOmiums upon
the first number OF 1.-THE New NORTH.
WEST" accompanied by that substantial
evidence of spproval-large subscription
lists. Starting the paper without single
subscriber in the county, and without q can
yasscr in the field, it has Notwithstanding the
dull season at once attained support We an
ticipatcd it would take weeks to acquire.
For this we are profoundly grateful to our nu-
mcrous friends and promise them that every
effort will be exertcd to prove worthy of the
confidence rcposed. We want just one thou
sand subscribers in Deer Lodge County. and
from present indications will have it inside
the month. for everybody will want copy
for themselves or to send to the States.
Our first issue, Of nine hundred copies, was
exhausted the day succeeding publication.
and orders for fully one hundred copies
have since been received. Send in the names,
all orders will hereafter he supplied. The
inside history of the Deer Lodge county ad-
ministra,ion ~ occupying good deal OF
space Just now, but it is mighty interesting
reading" to tax payers. That once disposed
of we will have more room for general news,
and will use it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16
From Silce,' DOsv.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE NEW NORTn-W8o1:
Mining items are rather scarce; no water
is the general cry. There has been only
three new discoveries made this month, and
they are neatly worthless on accouht Of the
scarcity Of water Had this been "a ordin-
arr season, silver Bow would have given
employment to over 900 men. Never mind;
"it Is always darkest before day "-there
win be another spring, and there may be
water then. All the rich claims are now at
. stand -still, though them are indications Of
rain thia morning.
Our town is steadily Improving. ,Ad ere
many days will be . rival Of Oe1 Lodge.
should the deriQpfxhe weather favor "a In
our little sporting World nothing d talked Of
except rTin Cup" a1d LADY Lightfook !"
Az high ~ two to one - offered on Lady
Light1oot." and few takess; though Il II ouf
opinion that the " La1Vsa" would weaken
II any great amount was offered.
The miners held . meeting on the 9Th and
laid over oil ground nndkl the Pio1eer ditch
until May III, 1870; also elected Mr. George
NcCausland Prseident Of the district, and
Charles s.. Warren, Recorder. We noticed
ID town On Sunday 4e1gu. 'Kesleyo the lad.
pssdsad asd Wilkinson, Of The Gasseli
aasstb - g. sRsss1 =.
my heas again 1Dofzlw ca y.
Gnvn ~, J1ay - ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16
SUN MARY 1865.


Nan!ri-A FL0aring Miii.-Wi.h 30. 425
acres of land. officially returned rs under cul
,iyl,iunin Deer Lodge Valley. and the lIrgcs,
population OF any county in Montana tits .
singular fact that there is not q Touring
mill within its limits. while Gallatin has
three. Mlssuua two. and Lewis & Clark one.
On every pound Of iour manufactured from
Our own grain consumed in the county,.
there la. 10 be pnId transportation tax OF
four cents per pOund-lhc last it will cost
for carriage 10 and from tia: mills At Missou!a
or llclcna. Some years ago Johnny Grant
and Others purchased and brought from the
Safes mill, for this point, but litigation
easuing between the owners. before II was
erected. i, reverted TO the possession Of A. J.
Davis. of Gasla,n Guy. and seems to have
carried the old injection with it. The esti
lnatc j. within bounds when it il stated that
the inhabilants of this county pay $i25,OOO
per anttun more for imported flour, than
superior article manufactured nj home from
domestic grain would cost. The valley.
especially The upper portion. is well adapted
to the production of wheat and rye, yielding
immense crops OF excellent grains, but
them into marketable commodity. ranch
men comiinc their crops to other grains. tits
Lal policy. The capab!ily of supplying the
population with cheap food, is the prime test
of II coun.ry's resources, and, merely for the
lack of mechanical facilities ~ prepare the
grain. the ranchmcn sacrifice q valuable
crop and consuniers pay cXhorbitxnt prices
for imported flour THIS matter can he easily
rcincdicd. Complete machinery. with one
set of burrs, can be bought in st. Louis for
down here for less than $500; or three sets
of burrs. all the machinery. buildings, labor.
dams, etc, necessary 10 put u water mill in
good running order will not cost 10 exceed
$40 900. Here at Deer Lodge, the river af-
i"r1s excellent water power that can be
made available at a trifling cost Why can
not Joint stock association Of farmers,
purchase and erect mill in this valley,
making market for their crops, and giving
new impetus to their produce? Doubtless
the merchants would cooperate literally,
snd if the matter was eneryeticslly pushed,
. Touring mill. of more practical value to
the community ut large, than either the
capital or penitentiary, about which there
are 40 many longngs and discussions and
disadvantages would be assured before the
sowing of the next crop. and running by
the tmcitis harvested twill be better than
aquarlz mill. aud cost but 1.-THE as much
Will not those who are interested move in
the matter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16
Insurance. Carpenters Proclama.

Insurance. Carpenters Proclama-
ton in to-days paper. He represents the
most substantial and equitable Insurance
Companies. both Fire and Lite, in the Uni
ted States. and will issue policies At the
lowest rates. Having q large number OF
risks in Helena, during the two fires that
devastated that place, every one was ADJUST
cd satisfactorily to the losers at the earliest
day Mr.. Carpenter is now giving special
attention to Life Insurance and will visit
Deer Lodge at an early day. In the mean
time, persons having valuable property they
desire insured will consult their interest by
addressing ''Carpcnter's Pioneer Agency"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16

Strike u Gold Creek.-A rich strike 10
reported on Gold Crock, some or miles
above Pioneer City. The discovery was
made in the bed of the creek, and from the
slate bedrock - much ~ 81 - to the pan
was obtained. The discoveries are now
turning the creek from the channel, and will
give the ground . thorough test. 1t is uni
versally believed that there are rich diggings
on the upper waters of Gold Greek, and Is
there is some 500 inches of water there AT
present, the ground can be at once made
available
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16
g Montana Republican. I'VE acknowl'

Montana Republican. '-We scKho"I-
edge the receipt of one number Of the above.
1t is the Democrat reconstructed and admit.
ted TO representation on Republican basis.
1t is published by the Virginia City Printing
Company, Judge II. L. Hosmer, editor, and
Mr.. u. w. Tilton, business manager. The
mechanical department Of the paper bears |"
very marked improvement, and with his
scholastic sttainmcnts, thorough reading and
long experience as an editor, Judge II. will
disappoint his friends if it is not one OF the
ablest edited papers in the West. We have
no doubt it will be well sustained by the
South. siders-it certainly will be it it merits
it. BY the way, send us one occasionally,
ID. W."-we may want to knock chip of
your shoulder once in while.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16

Fatal Accidcnt.-''R. G. j." writes Us from
Bluckfoot, that Edwin Roberts died At that
place on Monday, from injuries received by
a horse falling on him on Friday last. Mr.,
Roberts WAS a con of Capt. Wesley Roberts,
County Commissioner of this county. In
attempting to ride vicious animal, near
Blackfoot. il reared and fell with him, the
pommcl of the saddle striking him in the
abdomen with such force as to break the
pommel. Mr.. Roberts was highly es-
teemed and bis family have the heartfelt
sympathy of their many friends in this sad
bereavement. as-r4E. ~.fm+ y..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16
MONTHLY AVERAGE TEMP LRATURE, OF TIE
YEAR 1his

YEAR 1865.
.nilnay. T.. bei,w z'Io: ~ mornings below z: A.
nrn'. 40" ted II cloudy days, IL Gear. " windy
Hmi JraIm days.
I"hrmnv. .,u3ov" 4; morn. below; ~ inch snow:
Iain}. =. cloudy, clear. - windy, calm: Chi
iOUn wilds.
March, -, A. morn below: 3 incl snow: rainy: %
r.omE. Il clear. ~ windy co.i, Chinook winus.
hplI, ~ A. lroze lee a incn thick night OF nth;
rainy gifts - rloidy days, clear, u wi-dy
cain. minooH wind.
May, I. \. =; cloudy, clear. q windy calm rainy.
u"", -. \: ~ cloudy, clear. u windy, calm, ~
ihn!,
July. GI A: 10 cloudy, l2 clear, 10 calm, Is windy
ia!ny.
Au.asi - ~ r. c.oldi. 80 clear. IS windy IL calm.
r,t!uS. TLrt -ImIn y islr. 81. dn aud asth first
sn." i,Ii "a. mountains aHh walm.st day vi the
season si,-aJ- ia shade. iI3S in sun.
pl"h ~ \: =, cloudy, ~ clear. 10 windy. II calm
yliIdN.
October. il \: ior past year to date. 49,. :: ~
roI'! ~ c'"al. ~ AIN, - windy, rainy, 2snvwy
aud hlIuoa wind.
Nov, urbr :. ll5 a: mornings below: ~ clear. Is
u"ud,. L,rIWi, - wiuuy. IL inch .hV~ tell: Z
tnInuoh ".has.
Drc"n ~. %, a: mornings below 3c'ear. ~ cloudy
l?rttn. - windy Inch snow icll; Chinook
w.Edr.
SUMMARY ls,s.
Mrin annual temperature VI the year 39H
Sp'iug average. :. il?s Autumn ........... 3D.,
t4u.,ucr n."a.,e.. bJis Winter ............ l6@.
No. vi n"'r"in2s below zero ...........,....... ~
iacYr, 81 "nJw Eel ibu fe" SNOWY daysl...... leA
80 oi rr'ny day. Ia" rain gauge kcptJ ........ 81
80. ~ ! Iuu'Uh hlhd- Observation-Disclosures. ~
Wuinr~i day. Au". -. SO In shade. In sun. ll3o
to.drsi day. Jan. u.d9-bclow ze.o......... SOC
as.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16
Ready made co6ins,
JOHN ONEILS'. AOt, Deer Lodge.

~ Small advertisements and plenty Of them is
good rule We were all babies yet We made coli
siderable noiee.
Merchants ordering goods bv rail, will have them
promptly f0r ared ut lowest rates. BY orden. mark
ed In care Of the well known Forwarding House Ut
CREIGHTON& MONROE
3tf Corinne, Utah.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16

NEW GOODS.-Messrs. J. ). Pcmbe,t0n & Co.,
received yesterday. direct from Benton. foursoe"
praire schooner loads Of gOods Of every variety en-
braccd In general merchandising. This is the most
complete stock ever brought to Deer Lodge county.
Their customers who have been awaiting the arrival
Of this invoice are invited to in at exam
inc and select bills ut less than ever before Of
fercd All the new styles Of dry goods ana clothing,
fresh grOceries, etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16

Close.-Thcre is some compensation for
the ssrcity Of employment in the mines ut
present-the necessarics of life are lower
than ever before. Goods are selling at bare
cost and freight, one large bill of goods we
are Informed of, being sold by . wholesale
Helena house at . net margin of 37i cents,