The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-11-22
NEW NOR -WEsTERs.


Fall opening-A dozen raw on the ha
shell.
Men whose business is looking up
, Astronomers.
t There are 5000 actors out of employ
meut in England.
/ -Laziness is premature death. To b
, in no action is not to live.
The bonds which are most apt to b
irredeemable are vagabonds.
I'm the way of fine eating, the lates
Paris rage is turtles livea.
-Domesting fowls are now all in favo
Of the "early closing movement"
"A crocus-Your neighbours rooste
with prediction for early rising.
1T is thought that fashionable board
mig house furnishes the best anti-fat.
-" Not lost, raid the man who bet Of
the wrong horse, "but gone behind
The capital of Cyprus is Larnica. I
is to be remod9leG and the IL - left off.
Not much of name in California
The Golden Era, of San Francisco, is
Greenback paper.
The only time when one favors politics
in the pulpit is when he hears the preache
60 for the opposition.
Unlimited issues Of paper money il
Japan are beginning to worry all those who
wish that country well.
One million, five hundred thousand dollars
Brother to Senator Simon.
-Keely, of motor fame, has gone back
to his invention, determined to make sue,
cess of it or blow up his town.
Death has just died at Toronto, and
Arthur Bible has just been pardoned out
the Boston House of Correction.
French army officers have decided that
America raises the best cavalry horses, but
they have no word of praise for our army
| suffers.
| "A Kentucky editor says that in one
week he was addressed as &c Governor, :"
General" Colonel" "Major," "Par-
son." and sold hoss''
The Minnesota man who knocked a
preacher down in church is still W wondering
how many of the congre CATION struck him.
He put the number at 5000.
The Rev. Jasper, of Virginia, denies
that the sun is over 115 miles from the
earth, and we've all seen days when we
didn't believe it was over five.
Governor G. W. Smith, who was one of
the pioneer settlers in Kansas, and who
figured in the ante-war excitement, died at
Lawrence, IN that State, the other day.
-Edison's latest talking machine is a
baby. Dot and Dash are the telegraphic
nieknames of the other two, and we pre-
sumo Space will be the cognomen of the
new arrival.
/ 1t is estimated that the balance-sheet
Of the Paris exhibition will show a deficit
of II 300, 600 francs. This will be far more
than made up by the increase of revenues
ari re Is, ut-r,soy UuIu ny Ills
doctor to put a check on his stomach if he
wished to live long ana be happy. He
went Immediately to the tailor, who filled
the prescription by making him plaid
vest.
"A man in Jamaica, Long Island, took
advantage of ii somewhat ancient device
last week. He shot $12 worth of quail in
defiance of the game law. He knew he
would be informed on. so he hurried before
magistrate, laid information against him.
self, was fined $40, received S5 as inform
ant, and went home happy 81 ahead.
Fred May, the young man who used
whip upon James Gordon Bennett, is try
ing to make up his mind whether to go on
the stage or seek his fortune in Omaha. 1t
is said that he will probably experiment
with his tall and elegant form, handsome
and well-colored face and silky brown mus
tache before the footlights.
The United States steamer Rush, from
Alaska, has arrived at Seattle. She reports
the fur seal catch light that the Gunga
coal mine has proved failure cod fishing
moderately successful, and the cauneries
shut down for the season. The quartz
mill had not commenced operations. Sew
eral families, fearing trouble with the In
dians, will move south for the winter.
The mails bring some ghastly particu-
IL; of bo
Count of Bismarck Bohlen, cousin to
Prince Bismarck. He was a man of 46 and
had suffered much from disease, which is
supposed to have driven him to frenzy.
At all events, he was most determined
suicide. Ten razor cuts were found upon
his legs, two upon his arms and two upon
his throat. Covered with blood and leav-
a trail of it upon the floor, he dragged
himself to his bed. and, after lying down,
shot himself in the head.
The New York World says they are de-
batting at Washington whether to hang or
not to hang on the Capitol walls picture
representing the Electoral Commission
The debate seems to turn on political con-
siderations, which are really irrelevant.
The question should be looked at from an
aesthetic point of view, and by the light of
precedents. Thus considering it, we have
little hesitation in saying that the painting
should not be hung. But if a compromise
is insisted upon to make things pleasant,
let the painter be hung instead. AS the
painter is said to be woman, the sugges-
ton of the World is ungallant.
Doctor and Patient