davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-02
NUMBER 36.
edor nuung Readers.
THREE TINES ONE.

THREE TINES ONE.
KEEP your baby fashions,
Little maid;
Growing-up will spoil you,
I'm afraid;
When the bonny girlics grow,
Half their prettinesseS go
People say.
Nn,, can look at such as you
without pauz= or two:
Well-a-dayl
If I could, I'd keep you,
Tiny chit,
Ae YOU are this minute,
Every bit,
Not another neh of height
Aren't we tall enough now, quite
Two-feet.two?
Why, I'd give my Sunday bonnet
And the purple posies on it,
TO hh You!
Could the budlet only
Hold the flower,
Could you spare your dimples
Half an hour,
| might recOllect, you see,
How things looked when was three.
Very well,
You know what there is to say,
You'll be big as l some day
Won't you tell?
Ali did but manage
Matters here,
Pinafores should fit you
Many year;
For dread lest when you're old
You'll have lost your heart of gold
On the way;
That were sadder don't forgeD
Than to live to see my pet
Getting gray.
GOldilocks may some day
Miss their crinkle;
Forehead learn the feeling
OF a wrinkle.
Never mind, so naught be stole
From the sunny tempered soul
Worth 81 sigh.
Thievish fate will have to pay
All he ever took away
By and by.
Stop you, then, I'd dare not,
If might,
Though the risks stand heavy,
Rlack--or white;
Game of hazard, every whit;
Luck and unluck, toss for it,
Yes or No;
Take YOUR Chances with the rest;
Natures methods must Uc best
As things go.
Pachel Pomeroy, st. Nicholas for Septe"'6e
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-02
THE MARKETS..
NEW YORK.


LIVE STOCK. Beef Cattle-Sf1. .JODl325. hogs
Live, ss.25@s.5O. Sheep-Live, S4.5oG6.fo.
gRElpsTuprs. rs.-Flour-Good to choice, S6.o5G
4 70. white wheat extra, S6.50ll7.50 Wheat-No-
. Chicago, s1.356l1. SO: No. Northwestern,
Al 35Sa1 .3S; No. Milwaukee spring, Sl.3dg
l37. Rye-Western and State, S1.oS11lo Bar
ley-si .35G1 .37h. Corn-Mixed Western, el0
SIC. Oats-Mixed Western, 6GG63c.
PROVISIONS Mess, S2osog2os9.
Iard-Prime Steam, 13as913hc. Cheese-9G
1Oac.
WooL.-Domestic fleece, 50G6Sc.
CHICAGO.
rvp SrocK- cK-Beeves-ChoIce, $57506-2o; !;
good. s5.O0a5.6O: medium. S4.25G5.o1; butch
ers' stock, g. T5Q4.00; stock cattle, s3ooa4V'
Hoss-Liye, S7.659S.25. Sheep-Good to CHOICE
s4OCG4.5o
ppovrs,oys-Butter-C 24G2sc. EgSs-
Fresh. 13H1t4c. Pork-Mess, S2o.oo02o2'. Lard
-s12 s5G12.s0.
Rpp.nsruPPs,- s,-Flour-White Winter Extra,
q EO0s sOO: spring extra, S5.50D6.37h. wheat
spring. No. 2, s115A@1152l. Corn-No. = %
as5hc. Oats-No. =, 40G4Ohc. Rye-No' .
s2as3hc. Barley-No. 2, Sl.0JGl!o.
LUaBER.-First Clear, S45Oo646OO; secono s
Clear, s43.OOQ145.O0; Common Boards sio'oo~
II 90; Fercing, S10OJ011.00; "a" snihges'
s2.sOl3O0; Lath, s1.75ZsOo.
CINCINNATI.
RerADsrurrs - Flour S6.75CG7OO. WneaD-
Red. s1.35l1 40. Corn-74G175c. hye-oOSS
ssc. Oats-4JG5Oc ,o,<a
proyIsIoss.-Pork-saO 9oa21.00. Lard-l3l4g
1890. or ,orrrs
t.rvr rsrocK.-Beeves-Good 20 choice, 3o''o~
s.s7n. Hogs-Live, $7.25G7.So.
BRg.psrurrs. rrs.-Flour-X3 Fall t9''e'o.S''
Wheat-No. Red Fall, s148Gl.4o14. Corn
No. 2, s7M6sc oats-No. 2, 3sh94oc. rye
No. 2, 77G7sc. "a
Provisions. -Porls-Mess, s21 .5oG2l'75. Larn
--13014c. ryup
RRyADsrurrs rs-Flour--Spring Xxx. $4'op o.oo' na'.
Wheat-spring, No. 1, si.2sh hG12s: No. . Si'"'ss
nj 81 Corp-No. 2, 671s@eSc. oats--No. .
s9h@4oc. Rye-No. /, slGs2c.l bariev-No'
2, slO9g1.10. ,r
Hps.nsrurrs --Wheat-Extra Sl.a4Uifo
corn-No. /, 74g75c. Oats-No. !, 43e43h
TOLEDO.
BeEADsrurrs. Wheat : Amber Michigan
s1.4101. .4ln; No. 2Red, $1.37lGl.42 corn
High Mixed, 73h014c. Oats-No. 3 4SG4ahe
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-02

Nelson in entering one of his sea-tights,
and he echoed common ambition. Buri-
al in this sacred place is the highest
honor that can be paid to an Englishman,
and 1t is only allowed to the greatest. AT
one side there is a small space called the
" Poets Corner" containing the fresh
grave of Charles Dickens. Silent neigh
bOrs to him are the memorials or remains
Of Chaucer, spe,..cer, Shakespeare, Cam
den, Ben Jonson. Milton, DryGen, Aooi-
son, Handel. Garrick, Goldsmith, Sheri-
dan, MaeaulaY, Thackcray, Palmerston
and others no less famous in history and
literature. Another part of the abbey is
divided into ten chapels, within which
rcpose the Kings, Queens and Princes
and the transepts and aisles also shelter il
lustrious dead-St NtctoIas for Septem-
her
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-02
CLENELANh

CLEVELAND.
bREADsTUFFs.-Wheat-N / Red. 81 d,Aa
,,oo' NO. Red, S1.3ah@1.37 Corn-High
Ml2ed' 7og79c Oats-No. /, 4995Oc.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STOCK. - Beeyes-S5.2 GTOO. Hoes-
Live s13olSs35. Sheep-Live, s4.5ol15oO.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE sTock--Beeves-Best, So. .7b97. 20; me
u,un' 20 OoG62o Hogs Workers, 81 s0aS 81;
Philadelphia, Ss.5OQsS0. sheep-Best, A. pan
ESQ; medium, 81 175G5,OO
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-02
All Sorts of Hairs.

| SUPPOSE you youngsters think that all
hairs are alike, except as to color; buS
that is only because your eyes are not
very sharp. If your eyes were as sharp as
a microscope you could tell from the
tiniest slice of a hair whether it grew on
a boy or quadruped, and what Quadruped.
A human hair, | am told, looks in that
searching little instrument, like a hollow
tube, quite transparent, and marked with
irregular lines around it. On looking
very closely these lines are seen to be the
ends of separate surfaCe-COats, or bark oi
the hair Think of your hairs having
bark. Inside the thin, scaly covering IS
Il tibrOus substance, from the bulb Where 1t
begins to the point. The color otthe hair IS
decided by the color Of the fiUid that fills
this transparent tube. A eats hair 'ooks, un-
der this prying instrument, Ike the trunk
Of on old, rough palm-trce; while a bat ;
hair resembles flowers Of trumpet shape,
stuck into each other to form a chain. A
tat from India has the trumpct-shaped d
cups expanded very Wild, and notched on
the edge Hair from the head Of a bee IS
pointed and set with short hairs standing
straight out from the stem; aud the hairs
of caterpillar are like stout, horny rods,
drawn to point and set with spines on
each siic.
This is very queer; but there's another
thing about 1t. II the hairs OF sheep and
other animals whose hair is used inmanu~
iacturcs had mol rough scales which clasp
and mail together, they could not he made
into telling. That is what makes broad,
cloth and other woolen cloth so firm and
strong" Jack-5,-t.e-. Pulpit" Nt.NIchota$
for September.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-02
A Cheerful Giyer.

A GENTLEMAN is in town collecting
money for the completion of the Wash
ington Monument He has list of wealthy
gentlemen, and was directed ny friend
to call upon these different parties. The
other day he met Il wcll-known citizen
who is reputed to be worth $500, 900, and
forthwith made known his errand. Now
said Re, Mr.. A., you certainly think it
would be a nice thingto build memorial
to the Father of his Country, do you
not?"
81 do, sincerely" answered A. "And l
tell YOU, sir, Americans ought never to be
satisfied with one single monument to
George Washington. Every city in the
land should have one"
The agent, who had been forewarned of
AS penuriousness; was astounded.
YES" continued A., there should be,
in my opinion, an association OF national
or even of an international character that
would undertake the work. devote time to
it, and make it a success"
"Splendid! Grand ideaw ferently
p1aculdttu InC uCllSuJtNl ii''S ~
thought that you were so fun of the true
spirit of patriotism.''
Il believe, sir" continued A, that
the American people draw nearer IN their
inmost hearts to the real ideal of patriotic
hero-worship than any other people in the
world-in the inhabitable world, sir. |
have not particle Of doubt that magnifi
cent fund for building Washington monu-
ments could be raised with comparatively
little trouble"
81 confess" said the agent, all smiles
and benignity, "you are ahead OF most
Americans in your generous ideas. But
YOU are right. You are a credit to the
CITY, to the State and to the nation. l ad-
mire you. The more we have of such
men as you are the better we are off. |
wish we had 1 900 like you in Troy. My
labors would then be much lighter than
they are, certainly. As you no doubt are
well aware, am soliciting for"
ooh, you do me too much honor"
broke in A., entirely too much, l assure
you; and you do injustice to the inborn
generosity of the American people when
you lament that few feel as | do. Why,
sir, talk about 1 900 people in Troy with
nv sentiments! There are 10000, sir
10000 in Troy, and l know it; 10000 in
Troy, $4,000 in Albany, 100000 in New
York, Chicago and Boston each, $4,000 in
Brooklyn, New Orleans and Philadelphia
How long would it take in such country,
with such men, to put up 500 splendid
monuments to Gen. Washington? Not
long sir, not very long, l assure you. If
such an association were formed to-day
would gladly put my hand in my pocket
and freely-contribute fifty cents or dol
lar sir. and never feel it, sir, never"
The agents smiles relaxed, he released
his warm grasp of AS hand and walked
away, remarking, No, don't really be-
live you would; 'pon my soul, DON'T
1roy IN. ~ Times.
AN English boy was fatally injured
through an act of carelessness not at all
infrequent among farmers and their boys
in this country. He was sliding down
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-02
Failure OF the Bank of California.

\ san Francisco dispatch of Aug. -
says ne failure Of the Bank of Cali
,"Ini't' Whi!e Immediately caused by de
'os'toTs Of: run, was directly the outcome of
'ohilct between two Glasses of Califor
ma II Hpcculators-one Of the Bank Of Cali.
I2rhla H2r IA, party, headed by Mr. RaIston and
VI W. nhaF3n, and the other headed by
", .McS%Es. FLOOD, O'Bricn and Hidenfelif,
me latter party have established d bank
III III san Francisco called THE Bank of
NGVaoa, with cash capital of 5000 900
&nd &&Wi" ana lile right to increase to $50, 900
To'' ihcIdcntai TO this fight there have
ueeh the mining properties known as the
savage, the Caledonia, the California, the
oPhlr ana the Consolidated Virginia. The
liireG latter are known as the Big Bonan-
"a Mine and the Bank of California party
o"'aihco control Of them. In getting this
control tlic stock of the California was
I"l up rom 90 to so, and was then
% %nluiliPilGd by five, which would
i'l"Ne the highest price 100. 1t
A"s since declined to 53. The Ophir
sl1ch, While they were getting control,
advanced from 50 to 700 and was multi.
P,lea oy hFe, making 700, representing
I4o IN new stock. 1t has since declined
10 10, The Consolidated Virginia. dur.
ing the process Of getting control, ad.
Vanced from S6 to 190 1t was Yesterday
26I. That the bank had been strained Of
late and pinched has been evident to
bankers here, who have Stunned their
bills from the fact that in the last sixty
days most of the bills offered in this mar.
ket have been those of other institutions
indorscd by the Bank of California. The
inference has been that the Bank of Cali
1ornla had hypothccated securities with
those who lent their bills, and that this
borrowed exchange was used to obtain
funds needed to carry on the large opera
tons of the bank. The borrowed bills
which have so appeared We're those of the
Bank OF British Columbia and the Bank
OF British North America.n
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-02
The Roman Catholics during the past

The Roman Catholics during the past
month, for the first time, celebrated mass
in the State Prison at Charlestown, Mass,
as the last Legislature passed law pro-
viding that no prisoner should be denied
the liberty of worship according to his
own conscience,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-02
THE NEWS.

lsmpl0i' '" s,,y, nNy-br Tn
Be EDsDsn C"'| :. France on the 25th
Fand 70 Ia'a'S, ,:.a savirr arnaratus
tiloai 1o'' u ,,ox,ndr;, (Ecvnt,
fxrb Of the 2''", ,,a -, ,1,,llirian FROM
nj large iofce u -. ,.,' ayact rII sa,is
# with Instructions -.,,,',,,on ~ C rar,n,;an
etoa for recent ''eS P''77N "
,,,ior
Trr average conoI''o" VI =, ing "H'",
,rs il all the ''"loS 'l"Iu'.I,s ~. my ,' ,,i rA
~ - ra,itorria, as reported by the Agrl'
tl.ara. DepaF,n'p,o, oo i,'' y, Wisconsin Via I onG
The extremes ",' ~, N-,,,rs.l, In corn
Innesoia' al" " -. ,,,or,a,, oro. Ears7s
be highest a'c'"S, -, ,T;..o,ri 10. Miss,
10 len'y>s,,' ,..l., ,o5. Illinois 90
giFFi III: Ne,I.,H,,, VA WISCONSIN .o go. Indi Vi
lbo 9i; iowa. co. % Tboarorago con-.
III 'ad N'n"'no,., s.' n,,. o. Potatoes promised
li.oa ol E.srr 5a,, Weld the average being
sAu'0'''D
tho New York canals
TIE E1'p.' ,rr - were s7o4 o47 q
bis yeaI W s,ae !. S7o ~ comnared with
tIeaF u Y''
81 !F"' .,....,u,,.tob o+ ph1o
kaTecen' '"''''I''I H. I,,,an;ooo nnd
ep3ia between 10y I'' ;a III. ,tl ~ thn iottnr t,l
ohnso1r 'ue EH5 ''S-- '''''''
r1 be prize.
0Stbe 9th the Na'l"Ll'i ,''''l''''C oN N
a,rnton met at Detroit, about l,Ooo
Sssas being in attendance. Thomas j.
lulDt OF NAsLIH7'"1' ~ ~ vas A'",'o
President Addresses We're delivered by
,rige Kelley; james nuIH'H'n' VI III
t1l; and AesSFs' I'''i''e',' -n"'ion, anu
.i1s Resolutions were "''I,eu i"'"Iins
h KELLEY currency plan, anu opposing
ID. IL" l.y. - re-o os hoirr irnrac
tca5e and impossible OF execution and
isarm< to the business Of the country,
al lcmuding its repeal,
lrrL ha, bccn issued for the fourth
,A,.r Of the National Agricultural Col
he to be held at Cincinnati on Sept. %,
gaI..4. The congress is said to be in
DO qne a sectional or partisan organiza-
tm is object beng the discussion Of
casions in which the agricultural class
n at sections ofthe country are interested,
....
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-02

AN English boy was fatally injured
through an act of carelessness not at all
infrequent among farmers and their boys
in this country He was sliding down
the side of hay-stack, when he struck
upon the prongs of a pitchfork leaning
arainst the stack. One prong entered his
hack and broke off, leaving six inches of
steel imbedded in his body.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-02
1885,,

TED. |
in the
For sale |
TALICl
ew York.
i'll pl@ei
each and /
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-02
| M A

imaSpecis.l
MINUTES. II
irciEc ,.I'W
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-02

Smtn..-
r.. What
n bythoa
'odncedbJj
are allppr.3
tiUH tuhHT3
S.ingtOsehl
anyasser.a
Il. willhHi +
oney. FEll
StFnlp.Ad.
ton Mass
lss worn \
eoInfOTa
:. AdaTI
motion Of
ming RUEl
S harde.
sTereEtI J
'maneEtlyj
leaqb!th.1
.ssss c., |
y,
becurel, Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-02
The Cost Of Armies.

Col. de Valliere, the head of the Swiss
School OF Artillery, has published an in
teresting essay on the number of men main
tanned in the various great Continental
armies and the expenses involved. Adding
such reserves as may actually be summoned
into the field, he makes the numerical es-
adjustments not very far from $500, 900,
of which /, zoo, 900 are allotted to Germany.
100000 to France, 100000 to Russia
Excluding her Asiatic land forces as not
to be counted On for contest in Europe).
100000 to Austria, and 100000 to Italy.
vi this number, however, he admits that
it would be difficult in practice to call out
the whole, even in the German Empire.
AS to the cost per man of those actually in
the ranks, he computes it at at e4S in Rus
sia, EAT in France, e4O in Germany, e37 in
Italy, and only eco in Austria. But as his
special object is to reconcile his countrymen
to their own military system ON military
grounds, provided always that it be made
a thoroughly efficient one Of it's kind, he
has taken special care to point out that the
Swiss roll of (without landwehr) 100000
men would, even at the low Austrian price
OF regulars, cost e3, 600, 600 nearly, instead
of little over half million. The es
sayest's general argument is that the
shortening Of the line-soldier's time with
the eolors in all armies, and the period Of
the training just voted in Switzerland,
bring the two different systems into much
closer approximation than is generally al
lowed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-02
Newspapers by Electricity.

The London correspondent of the Liver
pool Courier writes to that journal: " Tt
has been limited from time to time that one
of our wealthy London journalists has
"under consideration" the practicability of
printing its sheets in several of the great
towns simultaneously, in order to secure a
distribution of it's copies as early as the
various local journals which are so fast de-
preciating the circulation and once para
mount influence of their London cotem-
poraries. How can this staggering feat be
accomplished? The leading Journal had its
attention drawn some weeks ago to an
electric machine in operation at the London
Stock Exchange, by which the fuctuating
quotations are teleglaphed to number of
city Offices, where an instrument, composed
Of movable figures on q dial-plates, is made
to record changes from hour to hour. Tf
an electric current can be made to manip-
ulate movable figures, it was conceived
that a system of mechanical type-setting
might be carried on simultaneously in a
number of distant places, the operation
being directed from a central Office in Lon
don ; the news being there collected from
all parts of the world, and that the g copy''
might be put in type at several provincial
offices simultaneously by operating on an
electric keyboard, or a number of key
boards, controlled in the central Office.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-02
More Clerical Trouble.

The Rev. Olympia Brown, somewhat
widely known as lady preacher, is in
trouble. Rev. Olympia Brown breaches at
Bridgeport, Connecticut - the town of
which P. It. Barnum is Mayor-where she
has been pastoress of the Univcrsalist
Church for some years. Rev. Brown has
been strong advocate of woman's rights,
and her marriage to grocer named Wills
does not seem to haYe affected her views,
though 1t has somewhat limited her expires
sion of them, since Rev. Brown has baby.
THIS marrying and raising q family seems
in some unexplained manner to have i'm
paired the female preachers popularity,
and during the past year the attend
ance at her chursh has fallen off.
When the time came for making arrange
ments for the future, lately, one clique in
the church wanted more Brown and another
clique wanted q change. There was
wrangle, rather disgraceful, in which the
pastoress herself was by no means silent,
and the trouble finally took such form as
to get into the Courts, where the case is
now pending. Il may be that female
preachers have more of the peace and good !.
will toward men in their hearts than cler-
gyrnen of the other sex have, but Rev.
Olympia Brown has failed somehow to
demonstrate the fact. She has done well,
however, in marrying grocer and having
d baby. and she has never tr1ffed with fIe
ladies of her congregation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-02
a Narrow Escape.

\ man and his wife, seeking to break
themselves of a habit Of fretting and scold-
ing, entered into an agreement of this
nature: The one who first lost temper
with the other or with the children was to
be published as ''scold." The medium
through which this humiliating intelligence
was to be communicated to the world was
not specified in the contract, but the hus-
band understood that it was to be through
the Bransaeicker. The wife nearly bit the
end of her tongue off the first days trial,
swapping up the harsh words which tried
to escape her lips. But both were dismally
peaceful until the afternoon of the second
day, when the husband flew into passion
imply because one of the children polished
his stockinged feet with blacking brush
while he was taking his usual nap. At
the first burst of anger, his wife quietly
arose and put on her bonnet.
"Where are You going? he inquired
suspiciously.
TO publish you," she replied.
"oh, well, go ahead the boys at the
office won't give me much of blast.'
p But Pm not going to the printing
office.''
"Where, then ?" he asked in surprise.
"To the sewing society,""
. That brought him to terms, and long and
he begged her not to make his
weakness known throughout the length
and breadth of the land. Finally, in con-
sideration of new silk dress, by him to be
delivered, she agreed to let him off. But
it was a narrow escape.-1Ae Brunsosekeg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-02
Who Named the Colleges

The Yale Courant says:
Harvard College was named after John
Harvard, who in 1888, left to the college
e779,and library of over 300 books.
Williams College was named after Col.
Ephraim Williams, soldier of the old
French war.
Dartmouth College was named after Lord
Dartmouth, who subscribed large amount,
and was president of the first Board of
Trustees.
Brown University received its name from
Hon. Nicholas Brown, who was graduate
of the college, went into business. became
very wealthy, and endowed the college very
largely.
Columbia College was called Kings Col
lege until the close of the war for indepen-
dence, when it received the name of Coluln-
bia.
Bowdoln College was named after Cover
nor Bowdoin, of Maine.
Yale College was named after Elihu Yale
who made we're liberal donations to the col
lege.
Colby University, formerly Waterville
College, was named after Mr.. Colby, of
Boston, who gave $50, 900 to the college in
1866.
Cornell University was named after Ezra
Cornell, its founder.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-02
A Centenarian.

Living in this country, on the farm of
Hon. J. Fry Lawrence, says the Louisville
CourisrJoarnGl, is a negro man formerly
belonging to the ancestors Of Mr.. Lawrence,
who claims to be 1T years old. It is an
established fact that be is over 10 years Of
age. He is Of large build, is hale aud
hearty, and can walk for miles. OF course
he remembers all about General Wash
ington, but does not not claim to have ever
been his body servant. He is also singular
" reticent when approached about the
little hatchet story. He claims TO have
once been member Of the Hard-shell Bap-
tist Church, but says be was excluded from
membership about ninety live years since,
for dancing what he calls Z the hog-eye.'' Z
He has never renewed his connection with
the church. He has drunk whisky, chewed
tobacco, smoked i pipe and played cards
for 4 hundred years by actual measurement,
and still lives. he has never INDUCED
n the right of The ballot, considering ii as
alnong the yanities, and says that be never
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-02
Army Intelligence Department of Da-
kota.

SPECIAL ORDERS, No. 97.-s First
Lieutenant j. r.. Weston, seventh cavalry,
VIII report at this headquarters for tempo
rary duty in connection with the purchase
OF horses for the regiment. =
SPECIAL ORDERS, No. 98.-Acting AS
sistant Surgeon @. w. Archibald, u. s. A..
having reported at this headquarters In COM
pllance with instructions from the surgeon
general of the army, is assigned to duty at
Camp Baker, NJ. r., to which post he viii
proceed, relieving Acting Assistant Sur
geon @. g. Oldmfxon, e. s. A., whose con-
tract will then be annulled by the command
ing officer.
SPECIAL ORDERS, No. 99.-A board OF
officers is hereby appointed for the purpose
of purchasing horses authorized By the war
department and required for the use Of the
seventh regiment Of cavalry. Detail for
the board Captain g. wv. Yates, seventh
cavalry First Lieutenant j.. r. Weston.
seventh cavalry First Lieutenant &. W.
Lord. twentieth infantry. Lieutenant Lord
y designated Is the disbursing officer Of the
board y making All requisite payments.
pEc1AL ORDERS No. 101. Major
sfui1o Ilges, seventh infantry, will report
u person, ID arrest, at the Office of the as-
sasfant adjutant general at this headquar-
sazss On or before slle 23d instant. fDr trial
D3 general court martial