davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12
Our pUhlie Man.

Jefferson died comparatively poor; in.
deed, If Congress had not purchased his
library. and given him for it five times its
value.he would with difficulty have kept the
wolf fr'm his door.
Nslison saved money. anu was coppar
stiyely rich. To add to his fortune, how.
ever, or rather that Of his widow, Congress
purchased his manuscript papers and paid
$50, 600 for them.
James Monroe, the sixth President of
the United States, died in New York, So
poor that his remains found resting. place
through the charity Of his friends
John Quincy Adams left some $50. 900,
the result Of his industry, prudence and
inheritance. He was man of method and
economy.
Martin Var Buren, was very rich. Through.
out his political life he looked out for his
interest. It Is not believed that he ever
spent thirty sh'llings in politics. His
party shook the bush and he caught the
bird.
Daniel Webster squandered million In
lis life, the product Of his professional and
political spccuiAtions. lie die'i leaving
property to his children and debts u his
friends. The former sold for less than CO..
600, the latter exceeded $780, O,0O0
Henry Clay lcf, handsome estate. II
probably exceeded 100000. lie was a
prudent manager and scrupulously honest
man in all his transactions.
James K. Polk left about $15O, 600. $780,
600 of which lie saved from his Presidency
John Tyler left t25. .OOc. Before he reach
ed the Presidency he was bankrupt In
Office he husbanded his means and then
married \ rich wife
Zachary Taylor left ti50,o00
Nillari Fillmore 10 wealthy man, and
Keeps his money In strong box. It will
not bc swallowed up in speculation nor
in vice.
Ex.Prcsidcnt Pierce saved some $40, 200
from his term Of Office.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12

From the Idaho World. Sent, II.

From the Idaho World. Sept. 30.
For the psst two weeks our city hos been
filed with rua'ors Of M impending conflict
between the Chinese residents Of this sec.
t'"n belonging 10 different companies OF
clans. The assassination of the old CHINA
man, several weeks ago. in our city. and the
failure u fix the crime on the parties arrest.
ed. appears to have added fuel to the flame,
and increased the snimosity already existing
between the Sec Yups and Yrng Wshs. the
two leading Chinese companies in the Basin
The former company, strange " say, have
no stores, kept by their members in Idaho
City, while the latter have monopoly If
the mercantile business. The fcud has a..
sumcd serious proportions, and the China
men have for weeks past BEEN purchasing
pistols and knives wherever they could find
them. They oil appear to Lc we'll ar,acd !;
and the signal OF their respective chiefs Or
head men alone, il awaited to inaugurate a
blsUdy conflict between the rival connpa,.i.s
The See Yups are the most numerous, mum.
bering about twelve or fourteen hundred in
this country, while the Yung Wahs proba
ably do n". exceed, in numbers, five Or six
hundred, hut the dispa,ity in numerical!
strength d"csn't appear to dampcn the mar.
iial ar<lOr of that clan. We understand that
= grand council Of the Sec Yups. few days
aI'.'. they took decided action aud passed a
Oh nesc ordinance prohibiting any member
of that company from buying goods Of any
kind, Of Yu"g Wah store, under the pen.
atty Of fine Of $50 Tor each oif.nse; and
IN order to carry out their o'.liUancc they
hc.. rmincd to keep up y patrol of twelve
E,cu, constantly ON watch, u see that tic
Chinese law on that head il enforced. We
have been expecting for several days IL hear
Vt pitched hattie between the spldeisot tie
hostile companies, but. ~ yet. II hasn't come
on. II they will select their battle ground
y mile or tw" from town, We are opposed u
Sheriff M.C:iiniOck Or the officers of the
law interfering in the matter, US we can
spare oil of them that fortunately may bc
killed. But We would suggest to our bust.
ucss men iI,ay they insist on OR Mongolian
residents doing their fighting some di-,anc.,
outside Ut the city limits f'r fear tl,a. their
military srlor might degenerate into M in.
ccndary feeling.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12
MOTHER I0CHAUD.

II was early morn when Mother Michnnd
Passed by the guard at tho city gate,
DrOwsy measuring. to aud fro,
The narrow length Of the iron gate
Still. Gar and faint In the twilight swoon,
Where dark and dawning ut struggle meet.
Like her own pale shadow tho waning moon
Hung lonely over the lonely street.
BY winding stairway and gable Quaint
Carved over again In shade bclow-
By arch and turrct and pillarcd sant.
With lIghtsoms step walked Mother Michnnd.
Pleasant Il WAS In the smoky town
The rosy old country face u see
The high white cap aud the pleasant gown
Brought up vision Of N0rmandie--
Normandic. with it, fair green .wel!s,
The sweep Of its orchards nowery food,
Ways that wind into woody dells,
Cornhclds rid with the Ioppy's blood.
There, In shc corner. the wheel stood .till
That used to whiri like the hoes ON the thatch
The cherries might tap on the window.si,
Ard the vine. unloosencd, lit the latch
But Mother Micnaud had left behind
The sun and scent of her native plain.
Far over the darkening hill. to find
The face Of her youngest sOn again.
Nine long Year, had come and gone,
Nine long years since the April day
When Into the mists Of the early dawn
lie melted, kindred mist, away.
And ycar after year the bright boy face.
That never came back from that cloud land dim,
BeckOnet her out Of the empty space.
Til It drew her at last 10 follow him.
Lonely and dark IN the dawning rprcad
The city's tanglc Of court and street;
But the stones that answered bcr hurrying tread
Lad crhoVd before to his passing feet
Lonely and dark =? but a sound, a glare,
Strike on the sense like sudden blow
Press closcr to the shawd0wy stair,
Ont Of the tumu!t, Mother Mi.hnud
CIatters the street to the soldiers tramp
File Oh hle, with \ stately sheen.
Under tho fare Of the h.ful lamp,
Held high In the cart that rols between.
The heads carved over the doorway there
Grin into view for a moment plain.
Aocking the mute, bcwildered stare
" tue mother who nnds her s0n again.
Finds him, to lose him 1t last-likc this
'hnined like wo!(, with those woldsh eyes
Oead, with never mothers kiss.
Err yon low moon drops out Of the skies
Forward she spraug, IN the ,orch-ligh. blaze
Full overhead ~ the cart went by
All her soul In that strainiDg gaxe.
All her strength In that msddcnedcry.
lie turned, ~ It smotc through his dang ears;
Their wild eyes mct-snd the cart drove on.
80 Mother MichSud. after uinc long years,
Looked into the lace Vi her youngest son.
Narl*r's Magazine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12

Pere Hyacinthl publishes letter defend.
ing his recent marriage. even as . Catholic
priest He says: If I had left my convent
for the purpose of marrying, which Vas no,
tho case, would not hesitate to admit il,
for should have done nothing which could
not bc openly avowed before those who
place the natural law Of God. with ito in.
alienable rights and duties. above human
laws, and especially above conventional en-.
gagements. Unswcrvingly faithful to the
principles Of the Catholic Church, l feel
myself in no manner bound by its abuses.
intend to remain Catholic and . priest.
Ny marriage has No connection with any
religious conventions. lowe to the rule Of
religious celibacy some of the most exquisite
joys. some Of the most profound and decis>
I've experiences of my existence. From the
age Of eighteen, when l chose 1t, have
observed il with fidelity for which l give
glory to God. II now. At the age Of forty.
five. in the calmness as we'll as maturity Of
my judgement. Of my heart. of my con.
word, Of my whole being, I
believe myself bound to renounce II, It 10
that marriage comes home IL me a. one Of
those laws Of tho moral government of the
world, which cannot be set aside without
overturning the fabric If life, and running
counter to the will of God. I believe tha,
celibacy may be holy and glorious excep-
ton. ] only eay that this law presents It.
self unnaistakably to me- When man has
received in his heart another conception, no
less rare. holy aud glorious-thst pure and
lofty love IN which the word does not l,e.'
lieve because Il il not worthy of it-such q
man, he he priest or be he monk. has abso.
Lutte pro'f that be IL not Of the number or
lhose self.dedicatel victims of whom the
Gospel speaks. Such man am l, and here,
once more, I give glory TO God for what he
has wrought in me r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12
MULE RACE.
sovsaty-Avs miles Il Ssve. aeuss and .
IRalf
From tho sioux City Journal. Sept. q.

|
From tho Sioux City Journal, Sept q.
A novel and exciting race came off yestcr
day, in which mules were the contestants,
snd the course from Canton, D. T., to this
CITY, distance Of seventy five miles Joe.
Russell. Of The former place, has mule. in
whose speed and endurance lie has much
confidence; In fact, his faith in the bottom
ut his pet WAS So grs st, that lie offered to
bet DR.. J. G. Reynolds, of the same place,
that the said mI'e could 60 from Canton to
Sioux City quicker than anything If his
species on Dakota soil. The doctor accept
ed the wager, @2O0. and the money WAS put
up and yesterday decided ON as the day for
| the contest. The Doctor selected for the
rsce . span Of mules belonging to q. L.
Gardner, Of Canton. t'ugh, hardy pair.
used to hard driving and hard work, 70 bc
driven by their owner 10 buggy.
Yesterday morning. at precisely 0 O'Clock,
the contestants were brought tO the scorc.
the word given, and away they went For
! the first Z miles Russell, who rode his mule
under saddle, kept slightly in the lead, hut
Gardner giving his team the lash. passed
him and gradually increased the lead, and,
soon passing out Of sight, saw nothing Of
his competitor aftcrwarj Gardner stop
pei IN hour for dinner, and registered at
the Sioux City House at thirty five minutes
past five last evening, making the actual
driving time from Canton to Sioux City,
seventy. five milcs-sevcn hours and thirty.
five minutes. averaging but fraction less
than tc, miles IN hour, for tho entire dis
tnnce. The last fifteen miles were passed
over on dead run. never Stacking the kill>
ing pace up hill or down hill, and the tear
ing speed created great sensation along
the route. Farmers would eec the gall,ping
mules cunning like mad. and hurridly draw
to one side to allow them to pass, and their
blank looks Of surprise plainly indicated
that if they did not think the driver either
drunk or crazy, they believed him to b.
fleeing for his life. or something Of that
sort. The mules stot'd their tremendous
journey well. and last evening were appar.
emily none the worse fOr tho ruc..
Up to quite late last evening nothing had
been seen or heard of Russell, and the pre-
sumption is that his mule gave out, and ,ha.
he had abandoned the race.
1t is claimed that this is tie quickest time
ever made between the TWO places. and VI
are inclined 10 think that 10 one will dis. |
putc 1t. DR.. Reynolds once drove u span of |
horses through in nine hours driving time,
and that is the quickest time made before
the mules l~rc of the palm of victory, and
the North west to beat the time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12

that the wssherwomen are got

Il 10 said that the washerwomen are got.
ting up ''wyiag." -'' - ...,.. g.
Supplemental Treaty. III win smoke,
dear, now I'm married" r,,..... =.
No kind of manufsessasss named dolly
Warden" have proved profitable
Rosenzweig, who killed Alice Bow'sby
with drugs, has become excessively pious.
seventy four babies have squirnsl ,hem.
selves into existence In Ksnas City In the
lAst eight days. ia af.E .hH' "sA ,u, #@' 8"
Nm. John Shaw. Of iBaksssviIis, N. J.,
tore es,4oo in srsenbecn, 70 fragments,
'Seelnas - wpatsd eo."y ,ay. ,,is;silI 40, ,
nia Hniy Islthlsll Mo npnes across
~ seaas - lsse1ss - = - inuaaase
friend Of Queen Victoria ~-
A girl 1t Keskuk wsused to get rid ofa
tiresoms lover. % she promised TO marry
him when Greeley 10 elected.
The vomsn's Tea Company. Of New York
city, has bought ship and fitted It oat for
trade between New York and China.
A Joliet girl, who 10 srouble with beanx
who stay late, has instructed the servant to
bring her lunch Of raw Onions and cnEned
beef about l0p m.
Nj. and Mn. Borie, accompanied by, Miss
Nellie Grant, viii eail for the United States
fr~m Liverpool, ON October II, In the steamer
Scotia
A London lady has snu6 box made from
the hoof Of horse which the great Napols.
on once rude. and which was killed In the
Egyptian campaign. ... r-s
Solomon Gays. "A virsuous woman 10 .
crown to her hushand." By ,his rule the
most valuable at tha sex y oaly worth one
dollar and ten cents.
Miss Los,ic Grant. who weighs 4e2 pounds
10 on exhibition at . western fair, and =
crazy paragraphist says that though she
doesn's hold office, her situation 10 fat one.
Miss Fannie Caraon Of Iowa played Maud
Muller one day recently u soaas purpose.
Instead of fooling mund with rbsumasio
old judge, she raked up nearly forty tons OF
hay. 49, .. .. E, ...
Tho wives Of the frontiersmen Of Apizona
refuse to leave their husbands and homes
for u place Of safety, however imminent tho
Danger 0f murderous attacks from tho cruel
Apachcs. p e.,
The Turkish Sultan has expressed his
sympathy TOR the fallen fortunes Of the ex.
Empress Eugenie by presenting her with n
magnificent sapphire surrounded with bril-.
liants, valued =. $4,000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12

The widow ssd 80 Of Adn1al HAsTasat
hsve receatiy sssctsd . 1ns symbollealmoo
usssat . biS memory u Woodlsws esmssry,
Asar New Yesk. Ths desisa b ssqsisiaslv
wrought 10 white Italian maSb,a. u coa.
s'sis Of . bsoaen mass partially daped with
the Admispl's nag. and planted on :. .ssis.
ahls pedealal. with naval synboh, Npapsd
asosad ~ hlss. asd - maupsshl 81 saa1gs-
msnts e vh,oA fArragut ~ ~ Nm y
New 0sjsaEs I'D .1ohlls, scalpaaeed 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12
,'H'' - S~~''s~-0--~.-esa~-s>->N---
POETRY.
!" PICTURE or HER
ny How ARD Gl.yNDoN

ny HOWARD GLyNDoN
que carries Heaven wherever she goes.
An angel with hidden wings:
shes sphercd about with rare rc,,osc,
That touches surro"n ling things.
You cannot look In her bonny eye.
But your heart will warm and .tir
With thankful thri'l In its rad surprise
For the beauty born with her.
There's 'iyh, that lies upon her grace
Like the sun "p far, blue seas (;
And her vOicr IL ~ tender a. her fac.
Aud Ike the harp Of the breeze.
Aud tender AZ either Of the twain
Her shnp+ly and supple hand
The soothcr nnd swcetener Of paiu
And the lily Of all the land
Oh Under her feet e roses bloom
Where only were thosns before:
Shcs ~ bright that the shaduws ind no room
Where MI WAS 40 dark Of yorc i!
And BY Hearts Ease sown In this wilderness
We reckon her years incrynsc
For shc knows "ihr Paths Of Pkasautncss'
And 6nds 'thc Ways Of Peace e
". !. I"derendenk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12

Regular Advertising payab" quarterly rs due.
ran, len; advertising payable In advance.
s,rria Notices are ~ ier cent. more than regular
xf,rt i.rn"nfs.
IorsI adrrr-iU, 10 ccnts for the first insertion 10
.,,. mr line for each succeeding insertion; lines
omuird in Sonparhl measure
JoL WoIk !a, able on delivery
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12

California IN 1870 shipped her dsst bais Of
ho0s-Saised silk. which wss Of excslleol
qsalsty. The grovisg of H. msl6essy me-
~ eAouaasds asd millions II thas state II
the psodscaioa of sllk b already far sdvssc-
-. 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12

The following appears as an editorial in
the Washington Star of Sept. e0th:
''The accession of Mr.. Frederick Has.
saurek to the Greeley and Brown ranks has
been puffed into much more importance
and male more significant affair than the
facts warrant The history of the case 10
briefly ~ follows: Ever since the National
Convention, and until last week, Mr.. Has.
saurek and his paper, the Cincinnati Tolks.
bta1, have been 20 evenly posed on the
political fence that no one could possibly
detect any leaning either way. Their rosi.
ton was one Of strict anil exact neutrality,
and ss the conditions of the campaign had
In no wise changed from the beginning,
everybody was justified IN supposing this
attitude would be maintained II the end;
but il now turns out the delay was only for
the purpose of obtaining the best terms, NO
matter which side offered them. 1t has
lately come TO light that MI. Hassaurek has
for some time been In negotiation with
certain members of the Republican party in
Ohio for the transfer of himself and his
paper to the support of Grant for The round
sum of go, 200. He offered to take the
stump and also direct the columns of the
Esks6lau against Greeley. Schurz & Co.,
and he particularly wanted an opportunity
to DAY the last named gentleman, of whose
prominence and success he 10 morbidly jssl>
Gus. The price WAS pronounced too high,
and he subsequently reduced tho figures TO
$4,000. These were regarded fsvonbly,
and an agent started East TO raise the money.
He secured the sum of $4,000 IN New
York, and came here expecting to raise the
l'sls"cs frcm the Republican Congressional
This body failed. h"wever, IL
appreciate the patriotic offer, and 90 the
purse was not raised In the stipulated time
bcnce the scheme miscarried, and Mr.. Haus
'anrck pronounced on the stump AID In his
paper for Greeley and Brown."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12
I'h hH4iciNns.sSurtE rtECsDns- Dentists

A n, MITCHELL. =. y. !. =. HOLMES, y. y.
MIT'l:llE:I-I- ~ JIOI- NJ l:k,
Surgeons lnd l'hysi<.ins.s.
Oicc q, County Hospital Corner I'd and D Street.
DEER LODGE MONTANA. lilly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12

DIFFERNr KINDS OF MARRIAoEs.-Henry
Ward Beecher, 10 the CArisstas Uaion,
makes the following happy hit:
Who n,arries for lovc takes wife; who
marries for fortune takes mistress; WIN
n'arries for position takes lady. You are
loved by your wife, regarded by you mis-.
tress, tolerated BY your lady. You have .
wife for yourself, mistress for your house
and friends, slsdy for the world and society.
Your wife will agree with you, your mis-.
tress will rule, and your lady will manage
you. your wife will take care of you and
your houscholJ, your mistress Of your
house, your Indy Of her appearance II yoa
arc sick. your wife will nurse you, your
mistress viii enquire sitter yosr health. You
take ride with your mistress end 80 70 .
party With y"ar lady. It you die, yous wife
win weep, your mistress viii haeat, and your
hay wear mosrning. Which viii you havsl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12

19I75t N a-7TsIeL J
ssseea -s ! 80 ss'b
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-12

Nessrs. james NcDevilt and Lewis Lin.
beck came il fr'm Loon creek, on yeaser
day, aud report both Lon creek and Yam.
kee Fork = ''played out" Nobody will
winter IN the latter camp, and not m,rs than
ten or fourteen white men will winter Il
Oro Grande. Ar. NcDevitt cold ont his
m.at market business II Loon creCk to !
NJ. Morrison and Gays b has bad enough
It that country. J0. Callaiin he's cIosed sp
hts STORE and shipped Bis goods out 70 Idah0
City. and general stampede has sAkss
place fr0m that camp-LdaAe Wsvlk
+ oAn Fnnnisco, OF. 6-The racs besweea
0oldsaiih Maid and Lacy ovesshs Aeriesl.
esral PArk. hah nile coasss, nile heaas Sm
, pssss of 11Soo. ~ sfsessoos. was wos
y AaiA n sAses sessishs hsata Tlas ~.
k1oe. asd N Hivs sbosGssd psople -
esded; aAnieajoa = ~ lsask, - III
Gsils ososy ehsaesd hasds, + bsisg g.
lsn6sl dsas sxhibllin e apss4 h -.
- - eps01sas ~ ksey cnsA Aavs -
~ me- q Asisn r. ~ psspssa n neD
III - - ~ 0a0 - Ocsi1eat = e1s|
~. = - ~ bssusa = = wtae eDsee5s
Illl tsNsa1eo1e.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central z. e. Linz
So inner AR64NG ELEMENTS
Commencing Monday, June 8, 1870
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST


hOUfpSlEer s-soS Am. 2. a q q
Mail Train leaves Ogdensbu-g at 500 \ m u
bans at 20 N, connecting al White River ~ A.
and Bellows Fails with trains tor Boston. Wor-.lon
&c, and al White River junction with trains an pi
sumpsc Railroad South Vernon for Sprinust.l sf
New YORK at New London. with Steamer far y ana
York. F
Day Express leaves Montreal al 900 am. s. t..-
10 p am, Ogdenshurg at 8 90 am, lars,.ut,
$50 an, ST. hans al l2lO pm, arriving IN Bosia
Lowell al 1000 pm. 'on
Night Express leaves Ogde nsburg att 90 DIN pl..
burg 3 10 PM Montreal at IS pm. 81 Iobr, .,i'l,
PM ST Albsus al % I'm. connecting al WIZ SoS
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains tor Bosfo
Varnon win trains toF spriSefieid s~s an a. South
arriving in New York at 1880 pm, and in New ~
don at 1905 pm.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 500 am, and 3 a -.
SIS pm. l9
Dav Express leaves Boston via Loxellstsgo
for Burlington, St Adams, Montreal, &C ary.nr +,
making connection for the West i
Mail Train for Burlington and 81. Adams leaves r.,
tom via Lowell at ZOO am. va Lawrence and F1cb
hursh st 80 am, Springfield al 90 an. N.v
Louaon at 500 am, South Vernon al 1904 am q"
lows Falls las an, White River junction b I'm
Trains leaving Boston via Fitchbur.h az INA
aud Springfield at sOO Am, eonnec at White Rv,,
Accommodation Tram leaves Mortified At a.
Rutland al 5.38 am, Burlington ar 9 30 nj :, A.
hans A. l2-OO m, 81 John al 40 pm, arriving IN
Night Express leaves New London al pa m
South Vernon al IS p N receiving passeresr, n.
Connecticut River Railroad leaving New Va, = 4
SOC ~, Springfield $40 m, Bellows Fslis i e.
pm. connecting with trains over Cheshire RAM.
leaving Boston al $50 p m, Getting White ~.
Junction with train leaving Boston al 500 ann ~
Burlington, 81 Adams, Montreal SC arriving in No.
treal al 9.45 am, Piattsburgh 1890 am. and /,
OsdenshurEb, At 1885 pm, connecting win e.
Trunk Railway and Steamer for he West.
sleeping Cars are attached 10 The night Express Train
running between Montreal snd Boston sud NsrrTs.i
ard Springfield, and 1t. Adams and Troy
Drawing Room Cars OF day Express Traius bstyss1
Montreal and Boston
Through tiekeI- for Chicago and the West Tor sac 2,
the principal stations.
g. VI FSIt RIE4I4, Geta'I Surerfntendt,,
AIhaHS- June D. I~-2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20
An ATMOSPHERIC D1scovEnY-rno

IN ATMOSPHERIC DISCOVERY
IA services mas discovered the phcDonome-
non Of a great November atmospheric
wave, formerly supposed to be confined to
England and western Europe. On the 18th
Ut November it began to break over the
shores of Oregon and British Columbia
BY the evening Of the 18th it bad run over
all The Pac'G: s ties and the territories Of
Utah aud Nevada, aud at midnight pour
ing through tn passes Of the Rocky Noun
tarrs. Ga the l4n IT DESCENDED upon
Colorado, Ne5ras>a, Kansas, and the
Indian Territory. and on the morning OF
the 10Th 1t EXTENDED in u1brok en- magni-
tuie from Oregon and Washington Ter
rltory, eastward, through the great trough
or depression of the Rocky Mountain
backbone in Idaho and Montana, and
stretched thence to the west of Mexico.
This discovery will enable meteorologists
% anticipate the approach of winter by
mary days, and shows that American win
ter storms originate in the Rocky Noun.
tains, upon whose loftiest SUBMITS in Ne
vada, Utah. Colorado and Southern Wv
oming the vapor laden air of this wave is
condensed with the overwhelming SHOWS
OF the 4lst parallel. As this vast aerial
wave is probably like the English wave,
continued in successive fluctuations for
two or three months, it may assist in ex-
planning the comparatively high temper
allure IN winter along Puget Sound and
eastward,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-20

look IN at the Capitol to hear for himself
what we N dern Waltons know about
fishing. DR.. Goldsmiths remarks are to
he published in full, we understand.