The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-03-12
NEW NOR-WEsTERs.
In time Of peas prepare for lamb.
"A patient waiter-A Young doctor. "

/
l. families of Egypt. Fzf~r = 81,
q Every pound of cochineal contains 70,
d 900 insects, boiled to death. n n +, !,b
II Paul Boynton says the greatest deptl
II to which diver can descend is 1G9 feet. 2
a a ton and a hall. of putty was used il
4 the windows of a new mill at Waterville,
Maine. .-t+..'. .s.5.. .25 'sf .s... g.
!. The, school authorities of Pittsburs
I have inaugurated anew plan, and forbidden
( any study ut-of school hours. 81 f.4 ~
: Elizabeth and Theodore; t5=''f
No peace for you uils, neSerfnofe. ~ ls+'.
- A Kentucky paper speaks Of maj
who had a narrow escape from sun stroke
he having stood only two feet from MAJ
who was struck.
| -Brother Hammond is fam1liarly ad
dressed by the California miners as ''Old
Pard, " and is in sore distress to learn what
} they mean by it. -5'st
A beautiful Masonic Temple was dedi.
Gated in Rome, Italy, a few days ago
This is the first building Of the kind in the
ancient city. --4t
The proposition to issue stamped letter
sheets sort of compromise between the
postal card and the sealed envelope, is
altogether two cents-ible to be rejected. ~
-"Speaking Of inferences," said Judge
Lord, of Boston, "when we see crowd at
the Charlestown Navy Yard, we infer, not
| that there is to be war, but an election"'
-Incongruous as it may seem says a
Washington correspondent, Hannibal Ham
lin is one of the most graceful dancers that
ever trod a measure in the city of Wash
ington. e|z ya5 easa s:-i
The Boston Advertiser has found a
loyal Indian who will not steal and who
doesn't drink whisky. He is at present
occupying prominent position in front Of
cigar store.
The British Government are, it is said,
about to construct large dock at Gibralter.
This has long been needed, there being as
many as 5000 large steamers entering the
bay every year 5s 81, ,sats. 80
Statistics show that if person should
! travel on Massachusetts railways 800 miles
day, he would by the doctrine of chance,s
| be 70 years old before he received any
injury by a railway accident,
What do care about the Teecher-Bil-
ton affair?" said q weary crusader, home
ward bent. eff Mrs. Billion is right, then
Mr.. Meecher is wrong. and if Mr.. Boulton
is wrong, then Mr.. Frank Milton don't
amount to anything any way. What's the
odds? All preachers are c'rupt, sir.''
There are upon the continent of Europe
fully 6,000,0 600 of soldiers Germany wields
1,684,000, the Russians i ,376, 600, the
Austrians S65, 900, the Italians 741, 900, the
French 100000, besides some a90, 900
Englishmen.
During 1874 there were 152 horses that
trotted mile heats in 80 or less and there
were 1877 such heats trotted. Smuggler's
2:20 was the best time exer made by a green
horse, and 2:23 1-2, made by Maud, comes
next Of these 797 heats Goldsmith Maid
trotted no less than $50.
A business firm to which bill had
been owing for some time, finally sent
sharp dunning note to the debtor and
received in reply a postal card containing
the following: "Matthew xviii, co. TO
this they responded: ''Romans xiii, s &: |
Saint Luke xii, $50 The result was the
prompt return of a check in payment Of
the amount. .se4.ft y -#
One of our most extensive American
industries, the Grant Locomotive Works Of |
Paterson, which carried off medal at the |
Exposition U1strerse5Se, has been swept into |
bankruptcy by an Improbable contract |
with the Russian Government. Now here |
is an excellent opportunity for practical |
display of that friendship which the Great |
Bear has always professed for the American I
Eagle. @ 81. ,s <=
I'm his lectura on ssScanda1ous Politics. |
James Parton says of England: "Corup- |
ton! Expel from the British Parliament |
every. member who. bought votes to get |
there, and there would not be a quorum |
left. A quorum is forty out of six hundred |
and fifty-eight. Thirteen were unseated |
for bribing, treating and intimidation at |
the last session. It cost s., 900, 900 to elect
the present Parliament.
Gen. James Longstreet is reported by
southern papers TO have abandoned Louis
lana and become citizen of Georgia He
has recently purchased a desirable farm in |
White county, and proposes to engage
largely in the rearing of sheep, business
for which that section of the State is repre-
sented to be admirably adapted. Gen.
Longstreet's residence will be in Gaines
vile. 1f4 EKs:f Il ara 7.t Egsv..ft apI
.,s "A log OF wood containing Il sealed bot
tie, has just been picked up at Havre,
France. It was one Of the several thrown
overheard from the Prince Napoleon, in its
Arctic Expedition, to test the force of
The writing it contained was
perfectly legible. although the log had been
drifting since 1860. 5.,,f fzs.f-tl 81
-Twenty-one million six hundred thou
sand tons, or over five hundred and sixty
millions of cubic feet Of anthracite coal was
min I'd in Pennsylvania last year. Some
body who is extraordinarily good at figures
has calculated that; this would form a solid
ytya1l n1ta Ir1nG G1a4 i.rl, l.
feet wide, and nearly eleven miles in
length. ~ zF 9}#5tea3 .1ssff4 a} sEi os'l
Wa alnut trees sometimes attain prodig-
ious size and. great age. An Italian archi- /
eetsmentions having seen at St.sNieholas,
in II. Lorraine, q single plank,of the wood of
the walnut twenty five. feet wide, upon
which the Emperor, Frederick III. had
given a suniptuous banquet. Iii the BaidarfI
Valley, near BalaklaVa, iii the Grimea,
stands q walnut tree at least i, 900 years
old, 1t yields annually from 50, 900 to-
100000 nuts, and belongs to five Tartar
families, who share it's proddce equally. gsIl
Tho invention for making paper barrels
was patented about six months ago. andI
two factories arc working, one at Winona,
w lsconsin, and one at, Deborah Iowa. tile
latter turning ont |, 600 barrels daily Their
strength Is said to be greater by four times
than wooden barrels, only half the weight.
md costing twenty per cent less, Paper
y becoming Of great Importance for manu-
Eacturing purposes. It makes the best car
wheels and water pals. A Connecticut
man is perfecting q paper cook stove, with i
paper pokers and CRATES. It has been used
as shoe .soles for many years. .e.......t.s
--4-szs4e-
AAIThE WINNIE 70 Go.-A bad little
boy ins Portland lit a pack of Shooting L.
crackers and threw fheminto the street to
see them '.go off. One of Ike Baternan,s s. /
mules cane along and swallowed them
before they went off Y y The fll,lle walked /
abaatsiifte feetsana stopped He began
60 taste the smoke of Iire-orackels i He i.
Laid his left agound .aeainst his ribs. and
heard something. IT was them crackers
having fun. Tie mule picked ont about