davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25
VOYAGE OF "TnE GRAPHIC" "
''on canan's Happy Sbsrs."

New HAVEN. October 6.-At ia the
Graphic balloon rcachc:: C"nasn. shout 80
miles distant in the northeastern corner Of
the State, was struck by = tremendous
squSll Of wind aud rain, and WAS driven to
nn immense height above the valley, and
velocity. spinning over the tops Of the trees
across small brook and toward bank at
the bottom of the mountains.
Donaldson then gave the order TO jump.
and he and Ford scrambled to the side of
the bost. and when the balloon reached
within thirty feet of the earth, sprang SIM
u'taneously. They were very much stunned.
Tut were otherwise unliarmcd. Lunt was
not quick enough. and the balloon sho, into
the mir. carrying him clinging 10 the ropes.
! He was speedily in tho storm cloud again,
and being whirlcd about in the most stsrt-
ling manner. The bag was shaking about
above him with awful force. and he could
see nothing. SO thick were the clouds. He
seized the valve cord and attempted to open
it but conld not. ms II was cntangled with
the neck of the balloon.
Suddenly tree tops appeared above the
fog. and in an instant the balloon was
whirlinR through the branches. Lunt climb.
cd TO place above the concentrating ring,
anil Ms tho balloon rushed into ihickct he
swung himself out and dropped. He man.
aged 10 catch the topmost limb Of tall tree,
but the l"at scrHped over his hands, forcing
him 10 let -. and he fell through the
branches TO the ground, fortunately unhurt.
A DR.. Adams drove him to New Canaan,
where Donaldson and Ford soon sf,erwsrd
arrived in wagon belonging TO Mr. Chas.
Lewis, of North Canaan, on wl'oee farm
they landed. The balloon was captured in
u sadly demon allied condition mile further
on.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25

Oxg or the LOST ARTS The new dis.
coveries In Egypt will add plausibilisy 10
Wendell Philips lecture on The Lost
Arts 1t now appears that the smelling Of
iron wss carried on in Egypt from the
very earliest period. Mr.. Charles Vincent,
in IN English scientific journal, sets forth
some new facts in rsfessnce to this subject
I'm the sepulchres Of Thebes may be found
delinestions of butchers sharpening their
knives On round liars OF iron attached n
their aprons. The BLADES Of the knives are
painted blue, which feet proves that they
were Of steel, for In the tomb ct Raoeses
III this color 10 used 70 indicate steel.
bcoase being representsd BY red.
"Ao Engitsh gsatls1an has recently dis.
covessd near the wellsof Moses. BY The Red
Sea. Tho reaains Of lros works % vast that
they must have cmploysd thousaDds OF
woslnca. Nsas ~ wosss ars 70 b fOand
~ s0iss Of . tsapls and bassaek fos ths
solatsss. protecting q tsspiag 10 order ths
voskosa. The vasks ~ ssppossd 10 b
alsaal 4y1ao yssm -"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25
4 Tribute - Jay Ceelke.

Anthony Watson Atwood. in letter 10
the Boston Jour"o! Of Commerce, pays the
following tribute 10 Jay Cooke:
But what shall say as q tribute to Jay
Cooke. he who feels more than all else the
bitterness Of this calamity? A calamity that
has already. am told, sent ;l,e STOW and
silver into the black gloss "t his hair. Rest
less at night that his name is now the theme
of every tongue in the civilized world, peers
ing a: and watching by day the anxious fig
ures on q dog-eared balance sheet. that
somehow must yet come straight. All, who
can read the alphabet of his sorrow? Are
there those who condemn him? Let them
remember, that # they be SO insane IS to
cavil, that this man. this noble, honest, up.
night Christian gentleman stood decade
since. with his great financial purse, pour.
ing into the national currency the gold Of
Empires, when confidence 10 the arms Of the
country was being undermined by domestic
enemies VI home, whose iOnKucs were sharp
er than ,wO.edged blade. Let sbem re.
member that TO day their prosperity, their
houses. their lanis, the happiness of their
laughing eyed. dimple checked. sunny. hair.
ed children, may oil bc the rcsul, Of this one
mans almost surerhumsn exerlions. Ii there
Was not a god in him m that dark, Egyp-
tian night, there must have been pillar Of
fire wln b directed, for he moved. rs would
an unlocked needle. strsigh, to the pole;
and where Others doubted he trainpled upon
wavcrins; where others frcited under the
chains Of the moment, he was an eagle soar.
ing. and taking in the landscape Of years.
Other bankers predicted and prsycl for
failure. and with the prophecy of the raven,
spoke only one word. and sp Ike it always;
but Jay Cooke rose level with the height
Of that nOblest opportunity. lie sighted all
our guns, swung all our sabrcs. mounted
oil our charges, calmrisoned tho sleeds,
chccred the riders, in it and through it all
placed the credit Of his country on the very
pinnacle of financial honor and prosperity.
And then-,hcn when he attempts to bea.
these swords into ploughsharcs, these spe ars
SulO pu"1uS uov~Ss ~ tuC HcuIpS VI ~
mighty continent. so that the husbandm
may reach the very promised land Of his
hopes. he trips and falls.
There are tears flowing everywhere, and
there are houselcss wanderers whom his
sympathy delighted to give shoes and cloth.
ing, and fire and shelter; these wanderers
may we'll wet their crust with tears; he was
their friend. The humble and the exalted
were alike 10 that noble man; there was the
came seat al his board for both, and if there
arc men who now approach the pr. scnce Of
the honorcd name Of Jay Cooke to slander
and reproacl,, let that what is known as hu>
man nature hang more than cathedral
gloom about it, and let Us sorrow tina, such
creatures were ever the work Of benifcent
and merciful Col.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25

The political quarrel in Arkansas, which
threatened to repeat the experienced Louis
lana, hes come to sudden conclusion.
Failing 10 count or frighten Governor Bax-
ter out of HE Office after be was discovered
To be inimical to the Mcclure and Clayton
cabal, those wOSihies began . suit in the
court to make him show cause why he
should not vacaic the office. This, IL appears
was expected to fo:ce the Governor to offer
. compromise, but be refused even 10 recog.
Mise the propriety Of the suit, Or the right OF
the court 70 entertain IT, Finding that he
IVES detefmined to stand firmly upon his
legal rights, his opponents have Withdrawn
The suit. Il he's already cost them more than
The hops Of reward JUSTIFIED. and they sur.
rendered withost conditions There is no
reaeos NOV Why Askansas should not enjoy
aaaaeaa VI peace asd Quieaeess.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25
FASHION CHAT,

Monograns on note paper have gouc COM
pletely out Of fashion.
Saturday is to bc the great night for the.
atre gong next winter.
The upper ten ladies in New York arc
discarding bracelets and ear rings.
The most fashionable jcwclry at present
is on oxydiscd silver picked out with beaten
gold.
Ladies hats this season consist chiefly OF
two bows Of ribbon and stiff ostrich
feather.
The Elisabethian ruffs arc assuming pro.
portions more ponderous and ave inspiring
than ever.
The redinsotc appears in oil the new cos-
tunes. In H.s-k velve. it Is very elegant
and stylish.
Powdered hair will be en- res'e tor full
dress occasions. as it's "all the rage" jus.
now in Paris.
Ruffs and wris,lets of every possible and
imaginable style are now seen, from Valeu.
ceancs to white calico.
Physicians have declared war against the
white veil, dotted with black. They 40
said to be injurious to the eyes.
Blue will be the fashionable color this
winter, and, judging from present appear.
ances. the man who pays the dressmakcrs'
bills will exhibit the deepest ,ingc.
Purple will be ono Of tho popular winter
colors; also plum. Purple velvet suits with
feather trimming arc imported. All arc
made to fit the figure closely.
Sashes IRE edged with wide lace aud tied,
as before, on the left side. Very wide
watered ribbon should bc worn, aud the
ladies' say 1t Is economy 10 buy the best.
The latest Paris fashion for wearing the
hair low on the neck Is being rapidly adopt.
ed by our fashionable American ladies, and
will no doubt "run" through the wiaer.
II is not very neat fashion. and 10 liable to
increase the ladies' wash bill for oollaxs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25

Walla wslla Union, October 4.
STILL sHAKlNO,

STILL SHAKING.
The earthquake that was felt al over this
country little lcss than year ago has ito
echo still in the neighborhood of Lake
Chelan. There is almost daily repetition
Of slight shocks Some places the earth has
sunk. other places lakes have formed where
there was no sign formerly Of water, and
along the banks Of the Columbia river large
masses of rocks have become detached from
the banks aud tumbled into the river, caus
ing it TO cut new chsnnels. The scat Of the
earthquake SCENE TO just below the lake
and some 10 Or 20 miles from the Columbia.
The Indians say the noise resembles thun.
der. and 10 almost If daily occurrence, and
that at one time there Was IN issue OF salt
wafer from fissurc in the earth, ths. CIV
cred the ground knee deep. which, too. was
charged with most horrid smell. Pcrhape
/. WAS sulphurus. They call II \ haUv~a
chuck. II has deeply nroueed the Indians.
I, may have beneficial effect upon them.
There asa
PROPHET ARISEN
Among them, who ssys he has been com.
missi"ned Ivy the Great Spiri, to 60 out and
preach to the natives. lie Was to have held
forth on the l4.h inst. He had some impor-
tant revelations 10 make. The Indians col
lected far and near 10 hear him. Some went
. mucl, rs 90 miles to hear their prophet.
II IL to Ike hoped that his disclosures will
profit Ill the surrounding tribes. The 70.
suit Of his prophesies has not yet been made
known.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25
AWElRo SNAKE STORY.
4 09idsight Adveotaeo In Iouiaaaa

New iberia Sugar Bowl. Sept. Is
A, Pattcrsonville, some weeks since, while
Captain N. Reyes was In bed, suffering
from the effects OF violent spraip, his
wife reached behind . trunk in the room TO
get cloth for bandagc. when che was
bitten by something which she declared she
believed 10 be snake. Sick As he va.
this brought Captain Keyes to his feet, and,
sure enough, hy the light Of the lamp he
discovered an immense n,occas,n coiled up
behind the trunk. With lamp in hand. he
picked up something and cndcavored to
kill the reptile. His cxer,ions ovcrcame
him. When Captain kcycs fell To the
door. the lamp went out. and tho snake was
thus left alive in the midst Of his tcrssr.
stricken family. who had been called to the
scene hy the shrieks "f the wife and moth
cr. She felt the r..ison penetrating her
arm. and said she knew il wOIld kill her.
Fearing the physician could not arrive In
time to save her, Captain Kcyes begged bio
wife 10 hold her finger tightly To prevent
the poison entering her system. and run -
fast as she could to the residence Of D,ctOr
Roach. Although Il was in the middle OF
the night. she started 0n alone. - no ono
clsc vas o, the moment dressed tn accom-,
pany her After she had gone. Captain
Kryes heard her shricking on the street. and
fsnring that she had perhsps been overcome
by the poison aud fallen dow n In the road.
he started after her sick ~ he wns. lie had
not gone lar. h"wcver. lef"re his strength
Was exhausted. and lie fell down IN The
street. but WAS picked up and carried 10 hi,
residence Ly Mr.. Victor lisydcl. Upon
reaching the residence Of Captain Keyes. I
ligh, ~as procured and the snake killed
and, in the meantime. Mrs. Keyes bod
reached the physician, wh" iuasnediaselj
administered nnt,doies. Tie unfostsnsia
lndy's arm Was terribly swollen, and sh'
came near dying. FL, . hns time the asu
as psr~ly sed. but We are glsd u hear Tho
she " rapidly ,ec"ycrins 10 ssc, under -
treatment II Dr. r. r. Tarlior. who updss
,u,k the case when Dr.. R0sch leA ~
| place.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25

There are several ways Of looking ~ the
as these columns have borne wit.
ness One method Of regarding things il
this: With all the arrangement Of values
and stoppage of circulation, tho country is
actually richer than i, has been since the
war began its work Of destruction. Our
cotton crop IS larger. by nearly million
of bales, than It was last year. This means
that We have that enormous amount Of ma.
terial for the settlement Of our accounts
with the Old World. Independent: Of oil
other causes, this alone ought to keep the
balance of trade tor the next twelve months
very largely IN our favor, and to prevent the
export of gold.
Our whea. crop is very large. and the de.
mand for It abroad exceeds that Of any
previous year. Great Britain alone Eecds
at least 9O. O.O00. 900 bushels Of wheat-of
which We shall have to furnish the larger
proportion, as the Russian aud German
supplies are short. and Franc &C demands
over 4O, ,000, ,000 bushels. Already our ship.
mcnts are enormous, and they are not
stopped by the present practical dead lock.
For instance the shipment OF wheat from
Chicago last week were COS, ,5s5 bushels:
the shipment Of wheat from Milwaukee last
week was I'll 1896 bushels. From the latter
port the shipments Of wheat for the year up
to Saturday were ZOOS, ,422 bushels, against
Q, 835 ,22O bushels for the same period last
year. These latter figures tell the whole
story.
Already our strong position a. regards the
holding Of the stuff that the world needs
and must pay for, Is shown ny the very
large shipments Of gold from England tina.
have lcen made since our troubles began.
1t is true there are secondary causes for this.
but unless wc had heen ~ strong in ac' ual
resources the extraordinary flow Of gold
this way would not bayc bceu witnessed -
". y Mail.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25
4 MAiDEM's LOVE.
Sho Walks OF With q Piute Brave.
From the TerrifOrinl Entsrpviso Oct

From the Territorial Enterprise. Oct7.
A few days since the daughter of we'll
to.do ranchman residing on the hcadwaters
Of Walker river, a handsome and well edu.
Gated young lady about sixteen or seventeen
years of age, clopcd with young man of
the Piute persuasion, who had been work.
ing shout her fathers place. The girl and
her dusky lover got considerably the start
Of the father, and, It would seem, did some
tall travelling toward the wilderness and the
warriors castle Of sagebrush on the lake of
Walker, but the father did not let the gras,
grow under bis f ct or his horses hoofs. lie
procured the hest horse in the settlement and
rode distance Of $50 miles in eighteen
hours. He caugh. his runaway daughter
somewhere between Walker Lake and the
Sink Of the Carson, and sna,ched her home
bald. headed. What became of the gallant
''lovyer" VIC have not learned. The chances
are that the irate parent made it 10 warm
for him that lie will no. hereafter banker
after a white fsther.in law
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25
lovos'S Reasons.

Why do love my darling 90?
Good faith. my heat. l hardly know,
have euch etOre OF reasons;
'Twould take me all GUNNER day
Nay. saying half that I could cay
Wonld III the circlinS seasonr.
Because her eyes are softly brown,
My dove. who quietly hath flown
To me 40 10 her haven:
Because her hair II soft. and laid
MadOnHa-wiee in simple braid,
And lefty ~ the raven:
Because her lips are sweet to touch.
Not chill. nor fiery over much.
Bu, to.,ly warm - soscs-
Dear lips that chastcn while they move.
Lips that q man may dare to love,
Til early lOve.time closes?
Because her hand In soft and white.
Of touch 50 tender and 90 light,
That where her slender finger
Doth fall or move the man TO whom
The guards Of Eden whispered 'Ccmc!"
Beneath it, spell might lingcr:
Because her heart 10 woman s0lt,
So true, 80 tender that ! oft
do marvel that n treasure,
80 rich, 10 rare, to me should fail,
Whose sole d,.-crt-so email. 20 small,
Is-lOvin. past all measurc7
Because she has such store Of moods,
SO archIy smiles. ~ s,ai'lly broods.
So lovingly caresses:
So that my heart may never tire
OF monotone. or more desire
Than she, my love, possesses?
All me! what know Or y hat care L:
Or what hath love u do with "why:"
How simple 10 the reason:
Hove her--for she IL my love,
And shall while stars do chine above,
And scasOn follow season.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25
WAVED.
Ths Ts,b.lstis.s sf . csup,s s6Levssa

Soo VS3O0SoO0oS u y OOOps0 ~ 0eVSS1
The other night ., Iruckee two young
men, visiting the same young lady, tried ,u
.'freezc each other out. or in other words,
to see which would stay the longest. 1t ap'
pears that this Is common Amusement ai
Truckee, and though perhaps pleasant to
the young men IL somewhat expensive and
annoying u the old folks. The Republican
tells the story q follows:
! The heads Of the family left the young
people alone At the proper time and retired,
apparently for the purpose of rest and sluu,-
ber. About midnight the young lady ex>
pressed desire tO step out on the porch to
zee the moon and get the fresh cir, and Of
course both of the ''frcezers" followed.
The door was closed after them. While
moon and star gazing, the man of the house
steps unotserved into the parlor and distri>
butcs liberal supply Of shoemakcrs' wax
on two Of the seats of the cane.bottomed
chairs-thosc that tho men had vacated.
The wax was Of the right consistency to
serve tho purpose in this case. The young
lady on the porch, who was in the secret,
soon found IN excuse for returning with her
admirers. The young men sank down again
into the Preserved Seats" and each redou.
bled bis efforts to please the damsel. annoy
his fellow, and keep awake. About an hour
passed in this way, by which time the wax,
aided by the warmth pressing down upon
it, had become thoroughly amalgama.ed
with the shoddy Of the pants-in fact. the
cane. bottoms of the chairs, the wax and the
pantaloon became sort of inseparsble trim
ity. The time for the crisis was close at
found himself glued to his seat, aud no
amount of tuxg,ng and pulling effected
release. II they arose their chairs followed.
At first they tried to lo"k upon the matter
~ joke. but full half .hour's struggle to
tree themselves from their embarrassing
predicamen,. they began to think hey had
got into serious scrspe. The lady sug-
eested that they build up rousing fire IN
the stove, and then each man backing up as
near the heat ss possible melt the darned
stuff off," ~ she said. This method was
tried. hut didn't work, as With the chairs
fastened 10 them they couldn't get near
enough to the fire. After they had sweat
IN the heated room about m hour to no pur.
pose, the wax retaining ito relentless grip
and connection, they saw no other way out
of their awkward dilemma except to engage
in = surgical operation. 1t was getting
along toward moraing, and daylight Was
near at hand. They realized that whatever
was 10 be done must lie done quickly
Their jack knives were brought into requi>
siii"n, and in few minutes each fellow was
released from his uncomfortable position.
They left the young lady and the house in
hasty and unceremon,ous manner, with
cane patch on the rear Of their unmentiOna.
blcs about the size of full moon. Freeze
out games are not 50 popular rs they were.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25

II Andrew johnson visits Washington he
will break long continued precedent, Of.
fetal etiquette having been understood to
demand that an ex President should not
return to the Capital as citizen or outside
politician after the Inauguration Of his suc>
cessOr.
The campaign In Ohio has became very
personal. The Democracy having no prin.
cipals Of their own to advocate, and having
accepted those Of the Republicans last year,
were reduced to the unpleasant business Of
attacking the rersonal characters of csndi.
daaes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25

Gen. Beanrcgsrd's attempt ss uni6cstiou In
louisiana has not bceL forgotten Of forgiven
By Tho Bourbon press Of the Souih. One Of
them, alIoding 70 the slight accident thas
recently befel him while on his way 70 lhs
Bull Ran hattie field, suggests that psshsps
bic horse ''shied =, the ghuss Of some Cos.
fedssa,c sOldics who rose frOm bis blo0dy
gave 10 rebuke him foe tresspassing upoa
that sacred ground after proving % recreanl
70 The casse ara lhs peop1s for which ahaa
soliias ood hie beoehse0 did"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25
POETRY.
Tigos.ltltos.
Z THOMAS HAu.EY AIDRfcu


ny THOHAs BAILEY ALDRCH.
Ike not lndy-slippers.
Nor yet the sweet pea blossoms.
Nor yet the haky roscs.
Red or white ~ snow:
like the chaliccd li!ics,
The heavy Eastern lilics.
The gorgeous ti..cr.lilies
That in our garden grow:
For they are tall aud tender,
Their mouth. are dashed with carminc,
And when the wind sweeps by them
On their emerald stalks.
They bend 70 proud aud graceful
They are Circassian women,
The fnvOritcs Of the Sultan.
AdOwn our gaidcl-walks!
Aud when the rain Is falling.
] -it beside the window,
And watch them glow, and listen
How they burn and glow.
Oh. tor the burnin: lilies.
Tn tender Eastern lilies.
The gorgeous tgcr.lilirs,
That In our garden grow:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DEER LODGE.

DEER LODGE.
". CLARK. President,
K ". DOENELl.. Vice President.
: x. LARARiE, Cashier.
Draw ExehsD.e on
Al the Principal cit'es Of tho World.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS.
Oonnell, Lawson T. Co.,
No. Wall Street.
ssly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25
IBAN X l:lSk.

y Z. I!Ar-ER d. Z. ConBIs.
President. Cashier
First National Bank,
Main Street, Helena, Montana
DssIasArsD DsrOsIToRy or rms UNITsD SrArEs
,yGm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25
Nd ENTITIES.

LA ND r. y T!2I ES.
O'IIA NNON y WOODY
4, D. OBASSOT. F.H WOODY.
DEER Lodge. Ni-sOala.
VIII attend to MI matter, rrsiing TO entry Of public
lands IN Deer Lodge ana MlssDI'a counties We have
To~n.hip Plate aud abstracts at all hrgs and ebtrcs
---:o,---
AN PREPARED To MAKE ENTRIES At
HELENA RATES
30 nne - NOW Connected with me In the
Land isu>iucS> N this County.
Can slusr- b. found at the District Clerks ohicc.
Deer O.B OBANNON.
Lodge. June. ~. Is.2 i55u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25

f., nlar niv,rrI-irs PAYABLE quarterly ~ due.
Tr,r-irrt a,!,fi-tn. payable IN advance.
>oa,9t s"rl"- if" ~ ,"'r ""nt mora than regular
tA,u'i-,'u Mt.
los l., ing !, cents for IA" first insertion 10
,r,Ir. p. ',' ,ur "arh succeeding. h.'ation: line.
cn..t,rrl II. Nnup.r-l measure.
Job Woik p,yJh'' "n delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25
NIreli<.NI Notice.

DIR. .. u. WIITFORD,
htFirE- Onr door aou,h Of Biclenbeig 4 rrouscs
~ bmsrh.r shop.
MAIN STREET DEER LODGE CITY, n. r
III" Doctor ha, Ing permanently established IN this
sss. " not professionally rngayc'lJ may ri all times
bs ioad NJ BIZ oflc" " attend ~ calls in :hs city ~
from VI. "prir. ana, having ten year. experience ~
the iramru. "i Diseases peculiar to the mountains.
can satJ say that IL wishin th" reach Of medicine his
taih'nss will b" su"r"-sius treated.
Privatc ni.rn.rs treated ~ifhOut the ne ~ Rcrri-
rs with unparalleled -i"c'r-. syphilis n ali it, yari
" forms 'on"rrhoca lrct. structure Orchit., Her
MA. SpcrmatofrloeA. and all Urinary diseases COT.
srltni"n. by rttrr u the Office. free .. o. bX l2S
1siy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25
Z. Z. HOLMES, N. O.,
4. Y. MITCHELL. N. q,

ysIs.Inn u - ~ Il - u = & q - ~.
.unirr Corner oi ID. and Third Streets,
DEIRLuDGE MONTANA
pr"miA ar-uronhy ni.h, or day 20 pa'irn'- in
toDn ~ country Is'hl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-25

=. 5. -EssoN, N. g,
D'hN-I ~ - u Il - "a r Y . - ~
,u.Mcr Main Str'.t. DpJ,osi'' r. n. Ni!l'r's'
DEER LODGE MONTANA.
PRrspT AI1AkrI"S ~ DAY OR SiGHr To Patients
~; II, IN rnwS on CoCsrHy.