davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

When. one day. weary with the cares Of
State. the Senator from Kentucky was
snN'zing in his chair his nalne was called to
vo,e. A neighi'or punched his ribs aud said
"Wskc up, Mr.. Davis; your name is called" p"
Half unconsci"usly the Ken,uckian rose
and asked the vice. pr-siden, what they were
voting On. The vice. e.president explained
that it was a railroad bill in Kansas. ''Well'
said Mr.. Davis. in that sbri!l voice and
pointed manner Of his, ''whst want 10
know before vote is, the amount Of steal-
Age in this bill"
Wereupon the great and good P"meroy
arose, his face beaming all over with the
smiles only clear conscience can produce,
and >aid:
III the Senator from Kentucky will per-
mt me l will explain. l have thoroughly
investigated the bill. sir, and can assure you
if there is any stealing in it cannot find i.
out"
IAN right, Mr. President" responded
Senator Davis, ''if the Senator from Kansas
can't find any s'eali"gs, I'm satisfied there
is none there" Laughter. -FOr"ey'"
Chronicle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

Stanley Africanus mourns, but not = one
without hnpe. Stanley went TO Chicago to
lecture He met q his hotel southe n
gentleman named D,fland, pleasing In sd-
dress, fluent 10 speech, aud engaging In
manner-as viss = serpent but mot -
harmless - I d0vs. Thls modern Alfred
Jip9le vas h0lstsred up with testimonials %
70 BIZ rrspecsAbility from Bayard Taylor,
Wendell Phillips, Joho B. Cough. Horace
0seslsy, and other me6 Of disaincsiou
throsghout tho aaiinn. 6lanlsy arranged
with shis nan y lscasss for ol50 pr night,
OoslAnd 10 tsks the remainder Of the pro.
ossds and .pay all bills Under his arrange.
nsst 90 jscsefe was delivered, n'rIsad re-
csivise ~ The casb ans. passing 90 oves .
Saanlsy. xisce sleo theenisspsisinG 6oash.
ssses - been lsvisieie % y ahs eyes thst
discovery q Liyiaeiiosa 0sanlsy aot osly
M o5l6 y sa, ~ ~ discs hal 70 pay
absel - tss sIlslisis., adsssepase. IN,
- .tew I ~ Diin1ls !. shsah - -
|sl1D1s = - laats tk =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
The annual report Of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company for 1879 shows that the
receipts for transportation Of passengers,
frcixhis, mails. ETC.. exceeded the receipts
Of 1871 by 81. .Sss, $685. The capital stock "f
the rsd il $lOo.0Oo. 600. If which the
amount actually pad 10 10 $24, ,2S3. .190 The
total amount expended for The purchase Of
lsnds is 500, ,lO0; for the construction of
the road $751;, ,7Oo. .0O4; for buildings g..
III. .S67; for engines $2.106.l64; for Cars
t2,5l6, ,206. The amonut recrived for trans
por,ation of passengers, mails. etc. WAS
$4,563. .55l in United States currency and
81, 400, ,069 in gold coin. Freight transported
948. ia tons. The current running expenses
If the road for tho year were %, ,27l, I'll.
The number of engines houses aud shops
and of engines and cars 10 - follows: II
repair shops, 164 locomotive engines, 223
passenger csr,. Is baggage cars. Is mail aud
express cars, 8. 194 freight cars, ~ section
cars, 10 dump cars, SO hand carr, 81 iron
cars. Z snow plows, 9 wrecking cars.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

How 4 RoTHcnrLD WAS MARRIED.-The
marriage of E,iot Y"rse, the younger pm
of the Earl of Hendricks, and Miss Roths>
child. who II - years old, In marrying .
Christian didnt propose to renounce the
Jewish faith. % Il WAS arranged that there
should l,s civil mrrTisge, and after that
another ceremony in the parish church of
which the bridegruom's uncle wss rector.
but SINE Of the extreme rituslist iolka got
up sort Of ''injuretion" on this latter pro.
cceding, % afier the civil marria4e-which
was no marriage at Al In the Jewish sense
the touple were 10 start for wimpole. the
home Ut the groom. At tho last moment.
however, the objections to the English
Churcn service were removed, and every.
thing was carried ont according to program
me. The wedding wss simple, no br,des-
maids end not much in the decorask,a line,
ard The company was select rather than ex-
tensive Hin4a a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

One Of the greatest pieces OF extravsgsnce
0n record in this country il described by .
New York correspondent Of the B'ston
Transcript Il occurred 10 the shape Of n
private dinner given Ut Delm"DicO's. A
wealthy German importer, who has retired
fruln busincse, and wss sbOut to leave far
Europe, decided befOre leaving America, 10
invite his friends " dinner. COvers were
ordered for "a guests. and earse 6ianehs was
given To DelnsOuicO for dinner. The large
banquet hall of that establishment was se.
cured-,hs same hail whe,e the dinners 10
Dickens aud TyndAll were given, NJ the rate
of tl5 ticket. Fur nssrly week the en-
ployes of Dslmonico were engaged In pre-
pairing torthis dinner. A table "a feet wide,
extending the whole length Of the room,
was constructed. In the center Of IN
artificial pond was made. with fountain.
while around the fountain live swans were
floating. Of courss the pond wss Gagged
over. The center Of the table vas banked
with flowers, frOm the waters edge, 1t
Gust of over ts,0Oo. Perfume fountains
were constructed 10 various parts Ut the
table, and u add 10 the inI'x,cslion Of the
senses, Bsrs,eins full hand Of IS pieces WAS
engaged u furnish the music The dinner
commenced NJ 5o'cI0ck p. m and lasted =
couple Of hours. after which dancing Ook
plsce until midnight, when the dinner Tor
supper, q it was then cslled) was resurncd
for ~ hour or iwo. followed BY dancing
urul 1 o'clock IN the m,rn,ny. The hill for
the dinner amounted 70 just ei0,OON
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
Left Alone AZ EiRhty.

What did you say. dear. breakfast:
Some how I've slept too late
You are yer, kind. dear Efie,
Go tell them not to wait.
III dfcss as quick NJ ever can
ny old hands tr mhle sOrc.
And Polly, who used to help dear heart
Lies t'Othcr side O the door.
Put up the old pipe. dcary.
couldn't smoke to-day:
I'm sort o dazed and frightened.
And don't know what to sag,
It, lonesome In the house here.
And lonesome out O door
never knew what lonesome meant.
In all m. life before.
The bees go hummin. the whole day long.
And the hPst June ross has blown,
And am eighty. dear Lori, today.
Too Old to he left alOue7
O, heart Of love! 10 stilI aud cold.
o precioas ,Ips 10 white
For the ii'st rad h0nr In sixty ycare,
You were out of my reach, last night.
You've cut tho nowcr. You're very kind.
She rooted 1t last May.
II was only slip: pulled the rose,
And threw the stcm AWAY;
But she. sweet thrifty soul. hent down
And planted Il where she stOod:
"Dear, may h. the flowers are living" she said.
"Aslerp In this bit of wood"
can't resi-, denry-J cannot rest;
Let the old man have his will,
And wander from porch to garden post
The house IL ~ dcsthly and still
Wander and long for sight Of the gate
She has left ajsr for Inc
We had rot 70 used to each other. dear.
30 ured TO each other. you sec.
sixty years, and 70 wise and good,
Bhc mnde me better man.
From the moment kissed her fair young face,
And our lovers life began.
And seven fine boys she has gwen me,
And out OF the rcvcn, nut one
But the noblest father In oil the land
Would be proud 70 call his son.
O. well, dear Lord. III be patient,
But feel sorc broken up:
Al eighty years, its an swesomc thing
To drain such bitter cup.
Know there's Joseph and John and lIal,
And four good mrn beside,
But hundred sons couldn't be 10 me
Like the woman msde my bride.
Ny little Polly-sO bright and fair >!
Su winsOme and gs,0d and sweet
She hsd ro-ep twiped In her sunny hair,
White shoes ON her dainty fcct;
And held her hand-wss Il yesterday
That We rtood up 70 he wcd7
4 nsf,sh
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
pAN.BE RRiES.

Here are Miss Anthony and other Of her
ilk skil,erinE abuut the country when eggs.
are 40 cents dozen.
The crop Of maple sugar this season prom
iscs u he large enough 10 please the most
misanlhropic wurM that ever occupied .
boy.
There il no time when q woman 50 thor
"ugliy con,mands the respect Of a man us
when she is alWui 10 throw stone al u hen.
Especially this is the case it he happens to
be Standing behind her, and is lame in one
leg.
five search into the history Of those men
VIII have made failures Of their lives. We
will find that in nine cases out Uf ten, where
they were clerks in gt"cciics, they closed
The spou,s If oil cans with potatocs. 1t
there Is anything tlist will make - man turn
hts back Oh VII that is g",i n"d pure. snd
make hun proiane to u degree ,hs. is revolt.
ing, il Is pouring kcr.,scne ~ q dark room
into can whose spout has had u poialo
night cap.
Putting hoop on the family flour barrel
il AN operation that will hardly b.sr M Ell
core. The woman generally attempts il be
fore the man comes home lU.hinner. She
sets the hoop up ~ the end Of the slaves,
takes dcl,bc, s,c aim with the r~IlinE pin,
Aid then shutting both eyes brings the pin
down with Gil the force Of one arm, while
the other iDstinctivcIy shields her face.
Then she makes dive for the camphor and
unbieaChcd muslin, aud when the man
comes home she 10 setting back Of the stove,
thinking Of 81. Stephen and the other mar.
tyrs, while burnt dinner and the camphor
are struggling hcroicslly for the mastery.
lie says that il she had kept her temper she
wouldn't have got hurt And he visits the
hsrrcl himself. and puts the hoop on care
fully. and adjusts IL 50 nicely to the top of
every stnvc that only few smart knocks up.
pxrently Src needed u bring IL down oil right,
and he laughs TO himself to think what
fuss his wife kicked up over little matter
that only needed little patience TO sdjus.
itself, and then he gets the hammer. aud
fc'ches the hOvp sharp rap on one side.
and the other side 6irs up. and catches him
on the bridge Of tue n'ss, filling his soul with
wrath and his ewes with te.rs. and the mex I
instant that barrel II flying acrOss the room.
accompanied by the hammer, aud another
candidate TOR camph"r aud rag is enrolled
In the great army ths. 10 INCREASINGLY march
ing toward the g1nve
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
Leaf BY leaf the Roses Fall.
A yVPULAR BALLAD.

Lent hy leaf the roses fall,
D,Op by drop The spring runs dry;
One BY one, boy Ond recall,
Summer TOses drOOp and die;
But the i0scs bloom again,
Aud the springs will gush anew
In the pleasant April rain,
And the Sun,.nsr's rain and dow.
90 In hours Of deepest gloom.
v hen The springs VI giadncss fail,
And the rOses ~ their bIO0m
Dro0p like maidens wsu and paIe.
We shall and s0mc hope that lice
Like sileut green apart,
Hidden Tar isom careless eyes
In the garden u the heart.
eome sweet hope 70 eladness we'd.
That will spring sfrcsh srl nsw.
when gricrs Winter shsll have hctk
Giving piece to rain aud dew
Sons swee, hope that brcs,hcd Of spriag
Through the weary time,
Budding for ito bi0ss0ming
In the spirits glorious CLINE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

A MoRxoN FuNERAL.-Mrs. Stenhouse.
in her lec,ur. on Mormon life, "ld the fsa
ny story of Sister P,cknelis funeral The
following was Bishop Hsrdys sermon:
wal, brutbrun aud sisters, y"u are Ill here
l 'sposc, and % we'll begin. Our sister has
suffered and made others suffer. bot now
she's dead we'll let her rest. She opened
the door 10 the devils and let them ip i've
years ago wien her husband took bis young
wife. told her then they would kill her II
che did not .ake care, and now they've done
II. Slsc was torment to her husband. and
I guess II he'd know'd that she'd = bin such
u ,ormen, he'd never married her. Amt
Inn, W. brother Picknelw THAT'S ~,
Bishop." "Wsl, brother P'ckoe', have you
ut IN ny,hing " ssyi" Mot 10 I knows
On :. bu, I 'sposc ought 10 say sum a. sst
Il I do shall be sure 10 offend sone Of the
sisters. 10 / 'sposs we'd better clo'e the
mectiu,.~ Thus ended The funeral service.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

TIE HAxDs.-M0si w0uaeo coves bcau'a'
full hands, snd exert themselves 10 aAkc care
Ut these uecesssry members, that they may
pusess tho fs,rncss requisite 20 pcriscs
Lessty. Yet the wild Irish" girls have sns
mos, bcautiful hands. English girls hsse
,oo neshy and plump hands. Tes hands o.
the American girls sre long and narrow.
Tue fingers of the German girls srs 'oo
shor,. and palma sno broad. Next u shs
Irish girls 1hs daughters Of Poland deserve
,hs pelm % tar Is The bcsuty of the hand y
concerned. The hands Of ils fressh. l.sI'
ian and Spanish girls nay beca''sd 'se'as:'
eut ,hoash there ars moss bsAs'sfsl hasds
20 ls eesn 10 Fssscs and lsaly ibsa v sea.s.
The Parislespes besl0w aGssai dsal q peaee
an dir hasds, and The conssqssses - =. y.
s1peracial ssd inexperienced eesssvs" ~
beilsys shae ~ bass 1as hasds - =
voaea 6 ~ ssh@ pan e ensss. seesv
eeanyy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

EvE.ANaEllcAl CORNER.

Lucca has taken out her preliminary matt
nrslization papers.
Queen salIie, . siws.h princess, in Ore
son. is late royal death.
There is female gambler in New Orleans
who cleared over ga. 900 last winter.
Over 1000 American girls are now receiv>
ing their education In English schools
K.nsss has women working % hank cash.
iers. They will soon be employed rs tellcrs.
How to get sll the music out Of piano
Let steam fire engine play on II few
minutes.
The old fosy editors If Dubuque, Iowa,
are s"lemnly arguing against dancing ut
church festivals.
A female student of medicine out West,
wrote home u her friends for go, 10 buy
man I" cut up"
A female lobbyist, who couldn't get her
bill through, spit in Wisconsin SolOn's
face. and the soNn chokcd her little.
Kate Grey, Of Kansas City. married her
lover half an hour lsefOre he left her for the
Penitentisry t0 serve out long sentence.
Why did not George Wsshing,on's little
sister 80 with him IN cut the cherry tree!
Because she had not got her little hat yet.
Eternity hes no gray hairs. The flowers
fade. the heart wilhers. man grOws old aud
dies, hut time writes No wrinkles In eternity.
One of the hest paying saw mills in Green
Buy is owned l,ya woman, who Knocked the
head sawyer down, when he proposed mar
riage to her.
A lady thinks it very strange that when.
ever she gOes to halls with an escort, he sl.
ways goes out between the dances to ket
some cloves to chew.
A project 10 on foot among numerous
New York ladies for forming an insurance
company having only women for officers,
agents and policy holders.
Kansas girls in great numbers are signing
pledge not to marry any man who drinks.
There is . great temperance revival going
on in nearly all Of tho Western States.
Massive chains for the throat, of dead gold
nre 50 fashionable that the imitation, at
mere nominal price, and 80 excellent Is to
defy detection, outrvals the pure gold.
A lady fell in from. of the depo, on Sun.
day afternoon, and wrenched one of her
limbs quite seriously, although she had on
$50 dollar breastpiu at the sime.-Ds"b"ry
Ns,es.
A young lady Of New York, aged ten,
wanted to borrow her mothers solitaire dia.
mond ring 10 attend chlld.en's hall, %
that the other girls might think that she
was engaged.
| A report was circulated in Chicago that q
lady WAS running sewing machine by mule
power. On Investigating = locaI reporter
aacer,aiped that the power was that of .
person who had been married to the lady.
A Missouri woman said she gave srailroad
conductor ten dollar bill; hs said il was y
two; she insisted; he pess'sted; she took
nut revolver and snapped It, and he gave
the eight dollars balance, not wishing to
have any dispute with lady.
The newest French and English calicoes
are of white, olive and pale buff grounds !;
upon these sre stripes In col0rs, aid on tho
white between the stripes are gorgeous 1T.
lie plain leaves and dainty little buds. 9th.
ers srs adorned with quaint Chinese p~ople
and figures, and graceful little sprays and
ferns.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

The oological ability II hsa we have
never seeo bseDes stated. Dess lhe gssdss
ksow how uasy eGap yoas hsa q svssage
indssssy ard espaciey ean ~ h . hfetims Z
Nes possihly noss ahas ~ 10 ~ leaa,
vh,cA. 10 shs ssasssi coo15s, ass dlsasiesasd
ovss' ~ llss ysass b ~ tolIesisg psspag.
,sos: ,Ips 80 afas tsssA, - n -; e,
ed ysas. ~ ~ ~; sahbd, ~ p ~;
issra, ~ = l1s; 0ssh. ~ - .; sassA e.
o.; ssysaat, 8 = -; dghah = se1os
alsah, / = 1sae ssaeal1 : te 81 ir
2peu1e -, one eae lQpQGb 0 + e
- IIsy e tnls
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

,,,u'ar eay'rti.,ng payable quarterly ~ due.
rr,,r,.irn, advertising payable In advance.
s,.rili Su'irr- are ~ per cent more than regular
rd ai rising - cents FOR the first insertion 10
,. prr lin" for each succeeding insertion; lines
r,nath IN Snnparirl measure.
io, work payable on delivery
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
To Investors.

The Northern Pacific Raihoad Company has nov
buh equipped and put In operation. nearly 6i7 miles
Of ,s main line of rsd through excellent country
and along what 10 known A. the Valley Route to the
Psciac The finished portions already enjoy . large
and fast increasing traffic. The sections approach'n.
complet on connec, the chain Of Lakes with the navi.
cation Of the Upper Missouri and Columbia rivers
with Puget Sound secure n once large aud proht-
able business aud en,itlc the Company 70 abo"t io-
900 600 acres Of excellent average land In fec sim.
pls
With these accomplished resultr, the Company Of.
iers and 10 now rapidly selling 'ts First Aortsasc
Bonds, for the purpose Of completing the conssrac
:ios aud equipmcnt of it, road scoss the Continent
tier careful, investigation, we recommend these
oonds ~ we'll secured and unusually proatsb's In
vsstmss. They have - yrars to run principal and
inter.s. are payable In gold the Interest sevsn and
thres tsnhs psr eest) 10 equal now 70 about ~ pr
cent. In currency. The coupon and registered bonds
be exchanged for each other, 1t the pleasure o
the holder Gold checks for the semlannual Interest,"
on the registered bonds are nasd 70 the post once
address Of the owner. ..@
The.s securities have the following e'encnts of
strength and safety They are the oo''gat''" :"
strong corporation they arc also mortgage o" '"e
Road, is right Of way, equipusnts and i'asc"''<s'
and frs, lean on it, net earnings. In sdd't'oa ~
this usually saacisu. security. ths 10 pledges 'os 'es
payment ot the principal and Interest Grant q Laee'
averaging about 5000 Acres ver Mia sos ~ ss''
length Of the Road At the avsses psios ps' se'e u
which other Land 0raats hsvs hiss fas sses so's'
this real essa.r security vtI yisA ssse sAas ssshos'
pH mile-mors than thsse unes ~ psssse's Seses =
bonds.
The Company hss alrsaAy tsgsa shs process q -
ossmng aad easeslling ~ 1sse asstGses sesds. 2
'ses a's DOW bsing ueeivel sti.io IN payosas ssa
''esssss Tor ths coapssy's issds.
JAY COOKIES & CO.,
sslAssssssA, Msv Ysag . wAsusssss
ssastssA Aeass A3lAAsNa1les 1siessS =
49, adj + m q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

The proprietor Of hotel at Deuison, .
town at the southern tesminus Of The 4is.
souSi, Ksnsas, and Texas Railway, thus
mskess new and irrsversos elitiou Of the
Ten C0mmsndmenis:
!. Thou shalt drink and cat as 10 boase
but misc. Isst lhou be called barbarian.
II. Thou shalt not make unto Ihyself any
biltsrs, " any likeness OF anything that -
spiritual, for am . jealous man, visiting
Ill sorts of iniquity upon those who never
visit me, bat treating Kindly those that love
ne and keep my commandments.
Ill. Thou shalt not take Tho name OF my
house In vain.
Nv. Six times day shalt thou drink.
tn v. Three times day shalt thou ct.
vl.Thou shalt use 10 psoiane language ln
my house.
VII. Thou shals not steal OF and e., or
drink iu any house bas ninc.
VIII. HOnos The best hotel In the city,
that ny days may - long IN this land.
TX. ] win not credit.
x. Thon shalt not bear false witness
against The proprietor, but ''smils" with
him and ny for AL you Gea
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

Some time since We referred 10 Mr. Paul
Morply, the great chess player, q = success.
full lawyer Of New Orleans. W. did this
upon the authority Of an exchange. Sub
sequently New Orleans journal corrected
Us. and now New Orleans correspondent
gives the following account Of Mr.. Morpl'y
utter his triumphal journeys through this
country and Europe:
But Morphy returned to be disguised with
chess He hss never played in public since.
he Is sick ~ with surfcit Of the very name.
At the time I met him he could think with
patience and pleasure Of everything save
chess With his abdi.a,ion, Captain McKen.
zie, of New York, remains the best player in
the United States.
Murphy, up'n his return, renounced u
once all his chcss connections, and, under
ii~,,ering auspices, with sanguine faith IN
his su0ess on the part of oil :yho knew him.
and theorists who did not, he begsn the
study Of law in the New Orleans Law
Scl,o,l What is the result: He has turned
out no lawyer not even commission mcr.
chant liz is Ut present doing nothing.
Once in while the solitary athlete can bc
induced 10 show that his power IS only III
allegiance. saw him ut u private seance.
just brfOrc left, heat simultaneously, in
two hours and ,hree>qusrters, sixteen If the
most accomplished amateurs in New Orleans.
His strength has never been fully tested.
and will probably never be fully developed.
Paul Murphy is poOr. Unlike Yankee,
he finds it impossible TO live on his talent.
Opportunities there are in abuudance-ricI'
offers for public exhibitions Of himself q
delicate rs those grasped st by men whu
would pretend to more honor. He stead.
fastly refuses them. He was morbIdly sen.
sitivc 10 n'sjuigmcnt, lest he be taken for
one who ''iravels On his muscle, and on bis
journeys, defrayed his own expenses AMI
always played in the presence Of only select
conpanies, u WHICH NO money could yc'
access There seems 10 ine to be certain
attraction in this fine dclicacy, which one
would encounter not elsewhere among U.
than in the half foreign society Of New Or
leans, ,amld which Mr.. Murphy WAS reared
II il dexrer to him than wealth Ur renOwn. u
the strange rift by which hc muss get h's
daily bread or 80 without it. Some there are
who do not live BY bread alone. -Eschangs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

A Western news man Ut The daily press
thus anusinSly describes ~ appesrsscs Of
Alexander \. Stevens. y Fscspsjoa given
10 honor Of him: "Alsxsadee n. oseveas
emerged fr,m The Kintall House, wrapped
up in lhres overeoAis asd l00se hlankst.
The baudls, with white Asad sticking ont,
was put - . carnage Hghe end ~. and
proppsd = spositon. TIE bssdls shen cosgh-
"a and rid il vas III right asd away, ils
carriage ruled % ~ Capisel. vhsss Il was
iaksa oss and unsUllsd ssd ussolled until
III. Nssyees W1s found.~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
LAND IsNTRlEe'.

ND EN- T II I ES.
ANNON 4 WOODY
o. B. OBANNON, r. u WOODY
Deer Lodge. nissOula.
viii attend 70 all matters relating 70 entry Of public
lands In Deer Lodge aud NipsOuH counties. Wehave
TUwu.hiu lnis aud Abstracts VI oil irgs aud cntrics.
AN PREPARED TO MAKE ENTRlES AT
MELENA RATES!
No one u now Connected with me In The
Land Busiucss In this County.
Can .,,sv. >e found 1t The District Clerks 0fbos
n.., o. D. OBANNON.
lIodgs. Juse, % is71 IeSu