davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
The Merrinn ac's Ham
Baltimore News,

For year or 80 past heavy, clumsy
lskinp piece OF iron has laid upon the
pavement If rhs establishments of Mrssrs.
Waolford s. Tyler. on Light Street wharf.
Few p.rsons would notice the article, but
those who do remark its peculiar shape. II
is portion OF the ram which once was
npnu the bows Of the dreaded Confederate
ironclad. Merrimac, which sunk The United
States friaatrs. Cumberland and Congress.
The ram was made In the shape OF v
but one side ~ it has en- br ken OF. The
head, however, remains visible. Upou
the remaining i.nge is visible az indenta-
ti-n OF an inch or two in d"pth, said q
have b .eu caused bv shot fired from th.
Monitor In her eneag m-nt with th. Mrrri
mac in Hampton Roads, which ended by
the sinking Of the latter vessel.
The M-rrm .c was raised about thirteer
years ago. aud her iron, copper, brass, DC
vas purchased by M-Ssrs. Lewis. Beer \
20. About a year ago M-ssr>. Wo,lford 4
TYLER purchased the rrlc from M-ssrs.L lew
Is & Co and since then It h's laid npor
the sidewalk. . reminder Of the war be-
| tween the States.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
A Spoiled Sensation.

Reports have been telegraphed from
Washington that Senator 7. w. Ferry, OF
Michigan, was horse ewhipped at bis bGtei
OF Monday by a young lady, whose father
is alleged to have superintended the casti-
g,t,,.a. The real state OF the case 10 much
simpler. Srnator Ferry has not been whip
ped. Il appears that at bis hotel, the Ma
tiouaI, there lives Milwaukee, family BY
the name of Cooper. The Senator Is .
friend Of the family. The Coopers have .
daughter and she has . lover not approved
by the family. several evenings ago Miss
Cooper's lover called on her 10 the public
parlor. While there Senator Ferry passed
tnrough. A moment after Mrs coopsr csme
in aud drove the young man out. Afteiwsrd
Miss Cooper attacked senator Ferry IN the
hall, and upbraided him for playing the
SPY upon her. Her cAstigation- WAS purely
We, bal, but it attracted soma attention and
formed the basis. probably, for the state
ment alluded 70.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
ROAD AGENTS RAMPANT.
They Go Through a Party or Miners.


DeDtoh n4oros iotu.
It 10 nov an uud0ubted TACT that one Of
tho most desperate gangs OF horse thieves
and utihroAls that ever infested tho Ter.
ritory are " work IN this vicinity. Many
valuable horses have been stolen. and ON
one or two occasions masked robbers have
entered the dwellings Of isolated settlers
and by force VI arms helped themselves To
the property OF the inmates. Success, no
doubt, encouraged the going TO more ssri-
ous outrages, ana on Sunday last hve men,
while returning from the Yogo miu-s. were
surprised while as' 'eUp IN their camp near
Wolf Butte BY . party Of masked men who
demanded their money, accompanying the
order with . demand 70 throw up their
hands. The miners were IN bed aL the
time Of tbs attack, and Of course were at
the ms.cy OF the rObbers, but ons of tho
miusrs who refused TO give up without
struggir, made an Effort 10 get hold NJ his
gun and was shot down BY the thieves.
The gang got Ab,ut $4O0 in m,ury. with
which they decamped in the direction Of
the mines. Two men were arrvsred nc Yo-
60 on suspicion and were undergoing o rig
I'd examination when our informant left.
The wonnned miner vas taken TO Yoao aud
although badly wounded will probably re-
c.w~r. An orgAniSsd force Of viRilantees
viii be necessary 10 ferret out and punish
this band ~ ths legal authorities arc al
meat p,werless To aor IN the premises. The
people Of Snn River havs offered reward
Of el. 900 for he capiure Of the band, but
evvn this largo sum will hardly dcfray the
s1peuss attending an extensive search BY .
eOScs nm0ens 20 cAptuse the IasoAlA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Bright Fr,spects for the Future.
PHI adclphia New Northwest.

Phi'adclphia New Northwest.
The New York journals OF the oth Inst
ann"uuced that the nomination OF james
A. Garfield was accept bis 10 the bankers
aud me, chants Of that city. Tne prospec'
of his el.ct,on to the Presidency will IA
vorably Influence the business and Industry
of tb. entire country. Mf. Gartis!d's nom
ination il pledge that the existing tinau-
ciai policy of th. Uuited States will not be
changed +; that the tariff On foreign manu-
features will not be materially disturbed
that the policy Of developing the Internal
resources Of the country will be pursued
that the machinery of the Federal govern
ment will continue to ruu in the channels
in which it has thriven. The Illumination
of the Il publican Presidential ticket viii
end the halt at which our Industries and
exchanges have stood for the last four
months It is a safe prediction that things
will mmediately movs, for capital now has
assurances for years 10 come.
Among the ente, p ises that will receive
fresh motion Is the Northern Paci; Rsil'
road. Rel,,vrd OF the uncertainties aud
doub recently hung over it, the exiraordi'
nary merits Of this enterprise will coh-
mend it to capitalists.
The purpose of Congress to libera,ty ex-
tend the time To complete the road Is man
ifest. Both the House and Senate Railroad
Committees have reported. by majoritie'
nearly unanimous, bills extending the time
ak years. These reports 10 the year Of q
Presidential election, are equivalent to the
passage of the bills. Tue company bad
no expectation that the time to build
would be extended In the year of the Pres,
DENTAL contest.
The length OF the Northern Pac'fic''
completed aud operated road, exclusive oi
slilugs. l. 720 miles. Over 400 miles of ne =
track are now laying with steel rails. bought
at last years low prices. The contracts
for this work require completion in Sep
tember uext. These new divisions, The
Missouri and Pen d'Oreills, will togetheI
acquire EIr the company l0S54.OOD acre'
of laud, perfectly adapted, in the division'
ret pectively. to grazing and the cnl'urs o'
wheat. The mtnImun price 1t whIch this
land will be sold is $2.5O per acre, This
large portion of the Company's land grant,
e,rued by construction, ~Ill be out Of the
reach Of forfeiture pr'cesdiugs iu the mex
Cungrt ~, II such, for any reason, should
he advsntured. But the r.grment t.
cL eek th. construction bv private enter
prise Of new national highway across the
Continent, the main lire Of which alI-ad,
completed aud operated. Is l0uS miles long
will MT bs iuviting. The gensIal feeling
ing iu Congress. as well As through the IA
tiun. will be- that such obstruction Is against
the public good that H. is unfair and vex-
atious. Such was the judgment Of the
Forty sixth Congress, iat-iy adj,urned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
How Grimes Saved His Fine.
Cou,ier journal.


A Mayville, Ky, saloon keeper. Martin
Grimes, was fined $3.50 at a term Of the
Crimip i Court for keeping pool table on
which he allowed minors to play IL viola
ton OF city ordinance. Martin was
Federal soldier aud lost leg in the service
Of his country. He has supplied the mis-
sing member by cork imitation which Is
40 perfect that none but Intimate friends
know that he is maimed. Acting under
the advice Of his lawyer, Martin visited
Frankfort to appeal immediately and
in person TO the Governor for remission
Of his fine. but before going To the Govern.
or's mansion he uuscrew-d his cork leg and
left it in the care OF q friend, and with u
cane aud crutcis hobbled into ths Gnberna-
torisl presence. He told his story, showed
his honorable discharge from the army
" for wounds received on the fisid Of bat
tie" and was reading long list OF names
of uistina ished Maysvlliians appended to
his petitions for remission. when Mrs
Black barn entered the 70 I'm. Discovering
that her husband aud the one-lrgged man
were discussing business matters. she apol
opized and started TO leave the ro',m through
a door at that time closed. Martin Grimes
IN "A shrewd sort Of a fellow, and witha
metbing OF a cavalier. With n"ns OF The
grace OF a Chestr, ii Id. but with all tha in
st,ncive poirteuess which courtisr sbo vs.
the queen. hs hobblsd To the door, and
with Louis v. grace, swung IL open f"'
| the wife Of the Governor TO pass out. Dr.
Blackburn noted this. aud, as Martin hoo
bled back 10 the table, rose 10 his ieef,a
graspiug the old solder by the hand, cr'ee
enthusiastically
"Gnmes, | shall certainly remit you
tu., aud my only regret is that have %"
the power TO remit the C,mmonweAith AT
torney's fees Also"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
wheat Prospect in oreyo


A gestlsmau VINO has travelled somewhat
extensively through the w,liametts valley
during the past swo weeks reports thar. IN
! resideuce ~ nearly thirty years IN Ore
gon. he has never seen more encouraging
outlook Tor the wheat crop. in si.n"st ev-
cry locality vis.ted the youag plant appear
ed 10 be grovsne finely. heius OF sxcs''enl
color and healthy. With y Incidentally Ia
vo,.bss s~asau for tho next too months. >
haryesr of uuusual abundancs of the stan
of life is assured. Similar reports reach ns
from she wheat gro~iug sections east o.
.bs Cascade Mouutains. and there seems y
b. sonss erouoe f.s the estimate u . su'-
p,us ~ - lsass ESQ QUO tons Of wheat .
aod iss ny 10 The naskeas - the World
Fruits asd vsestsblee ars also sara g
p,uuiss wsll, apd 0reeoa will still retain
- upeslIatioa u ~ Land of plenty.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
EvE-ANaELIcAL CORNER.
Large collars are to be revived.
Surah Is only a soft twiiled silk.
The lila In the latest Partisan hat.


Surah is only u soft twiiled silk.
The Zula Ia the latest Parisian hat.
Bismarck shades will bs worn iu the
fall.
Corsage bouquets are again worn at the
throat.
Low shoes will be worn great deal this
summer.
Shoulder kerchiefs OF large size will DO
very fashionable.
Handkerchief bows for the throat have
g:ng ham.like borders.
Kenyon is new shade Of coppery yellow
that is very handsome and luminous for
evening wear.
A woman isn't tit to have baby who
do-su's know how TO hold it ; and this Is as
true uf tongue a. Of baby.
Brigham Yoang's three daughters still
refuse to return to the church. and what
is more they want their share Of the estate.
Bathing the face in lemon juice mixed
with glycrrine will remove tan and freckles
in a few days, IL the individual be not ex-
posed TO the sun.
Two Cincinnati brides defied augury the
other day and went to the altar In dresses
Of black s,lk aud black brocade. Their
swains should have worn white linen suits.
The Empress Of Russia died when asleep
and none Of the members Of the Imperial
family we're present.as they were not aware
that her death was so near. The remains
were conveyed to the palace chapel in an
open coffin, borne by the Gear and IL grand
| dukes.
An Illinois woman went into the show
business on . small s;ale with bogus pet
rifisd baby, which she wheeled from town
to town in . perambulator, telling a story
of it's sickness, death and final transforma-
| ton into stone. The figure had been we'll
made mp as to It's head and arms, but plain
marks OF the chisel. were found elsewhere.
"a marriage which took place few days
ago at Paisley, caused" says the London
Truth, "s,ich an excitement that the new
ly married couple had to be escorted to
their abode by detachment Of police. The
BRIDE, who has already buried four bus
bands, is aged "a. while the bridegroom is
only SO, . disparity of which the populace
BY no means approved"
In Par,s the great rage Of the season is
for dotted fabrics. Largo dots, little dots,
polka dots, Japanese dots, Chinese dots,
French dots. printed dots. brocadsi dots,
light dots. dark dots; dotted dresses, dot
ted mantles, plain fabrics trimmed with
dotted ditto ana dotted fabrics trimmed
with plain ones; dots Of every size and every
style; dots forever--suoh Is fashion's de
cree for this season. The rage for dots
equals that frr stripes which reigned short
time ago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
AL-EIEo BITS OF WIT.
Edison is expected TO invent picnic lem
onade that can be made without lemons or

3 Edison is expected 10 invent picnic lem
onade that can be made without lemons or
sugar. - ...r....
|. Because wiIhelmj hawks his ] about the
country dors that make him "a j-hawk p
Muscal Rsoisv.
"We think that tor a preacher Garfield
has turned out remarkably w.ll," said an
eloquent divine at the ratification meeting
at Columbus, o.
lit looks like the scene Of a great bat
tie" remarked a traveller, viewing the work
o: a recent Cyclone at the West. YES"
said the native soiemuIy, and without re-
moving nis pipe; "the place was TUX by
storm"
A country newspaper out WHst thus
heads its report Of a fire: Feast Of the
FIRE Fisud-Tne Forked Tongued D mon
Licks With Its Lurid Breath Lumber Pile
Are the Scenes Of Boston to be Repeat.
ed ?-Loss $3.50"
The Boston Herald tells the story Of an
enthusiastic veteran who, upon getting his
peusiou papers emitting nim to l.6oO ar
rears, remarked as hs left the City Hall.
"By George, il could inset the dastardly
rebel that shot me, l would treat him."
1t was colored preacher who said to bis
lick, I'VE have a collection to make this
morning and Tor the glory Of heaven which
ever Of you stole Mr.. Jones' turkeys don't
put anything on the plate" One Who was
there says: q: Every blessed nizgah In de
cbur ch came down wild dc ro, KS"
A minister was questioning his Sunday
school concerning the story Of Eut, cbus-
the young man who. listening to the preach
ing of the Apostle Paul, fell asleep, and.
falling down. was taken up dead. what "
he said, "do we learn from this solem u
eventP' when the reply from little Rir
came pat and pr"mp: PLEASE. sir, minis
ters should learn not t. preach too long
sermons"
Exchange Fieni-Whenever you wan'
my advice don't hesitate t. ask for it.
Newspaper Man-Thanks; | would like
some advice just nov.
"All right; shall only be too happy"
"CAn you tell me how in the world
can in luce you to leave without hurting
your f-elin9s?''
81 don't think you need nuch advice or
that subject"
A Practical View: Miss Anne x. (wht
is showing her Aunt Jerushs. from Sko~
hogan. the beauties Of srt)-'' This 10 tt
tian's Venus, Isn't she beautiful? See tb'
grace of her p,se. etc" Aunt Jerusha-
"Wal, naow she is . pretty fair. .look'n
val. but it's dreadful unhealthy to sleel
with yer arm under yer head.
Lampoon.
"Tbis is nice time OF night for you Il
be coming ill.," said a mother to her dsugE b
ter, Who returned from walk at 10 O'clock
.Whea | was like y"u," continued she
"my mother would not allow mo out late
than Z o'clock" :. Oh.you bad nice nor
Of a mother" murmured the girl. 4" ha
you young jade" said the mother, :" nj
Ger mother than ever you had."-LoUs
Sua.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
GARFIELD AND BACK PAY.
How Truth Win Put Down SlandeI.
New York TIibune.

New York Tiibune.
The latest charge against General Gar
field is that he favored the salary grab"
was Indeed chiefly responsible for it, aud
pocketed his share Of u. The facts are
directly ntIadictory to these statements,
aud are so easily accessible to every man
who cares to knoS the truth that it 10
simple stupidity to try to perverr them.
The salary grab WAS put on 70 the Lsgis-
at.ve Appropriation Bill as m amendment
by General Butler, seven days before the
adj ,urnment Of Congress, In the spring Of
1873. As chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations, Garfield was in charge Of
the bill. He opposed Buffers amendment
earnestly, and voted against it at every
stage. There WAS bitter contest, whicI
ended the day before adjournment In the
references Of the bill To q c)nfereuce COM
m,ttee, If which Garfield was member.
He made the report of that committee
few bours before adjournment, aud. in do
ing 81, said {: Il WAS opposed to the in
crease in conference AZ / have been oppos-
ed to it in the DISCUSSIONS aud in my votes
here; but my assistant conierees were in
favor of the amendment, and WAS CON-
PEELED To choose between signing the report
and running the risk Of bringing on an ex-
ira ses sion of Congress-" He was the only
member OF the conferences committee Of six
VINO opposed the grab. and he subsequent
ly voted for the bill with the obnoxious
amendment solely to save the country the
expense of an extra session. His share Of
the swindle he returned to the Treasury,
but said nothing about having done so till
the charge was made IN the following cam.
paigu that be had pocketed It. He then
published letter, going over his whole
attitude In reference TO tho bill. end an
ncuucing that his share OF It's profits had
been left in the Treasury under such orders
as left 1t beyond the reach Of himself or his
heirs. That statement buried the siauder
until the present time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
Census Premonitions.

CHICAGO. June IL. = rhe census supsrvi-
sors' lists, nearly completed. Indicate the
population of Chicago to DO about 472,
QUO
The Times Gays s.. Louis finds BY the
cen-us jus, taken that IT'S population 10 only
315.UOO, wher~as the Annanlases there
have been claiming million or two. and
there 10 nov prolonged howl for re'
count. 80
CHfcAGo, June II. The Journals Wash
iagtuu ~pcclal says: The ceasus esumera.
tors claim that the populasion II Washing.
ton viii be 40 400. sDo of the District oi
Columbia la. 100. being an increase Of ",
OOO 1, TEN years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
What Becomes OF Fij,an Women.
A Lana Rav

A. Lane Fox.
There 10 no uniformity Of custom In Fiji,
SO that no description Of what 10 done BY any
one tribe can ba taken as applicable 70 ali tho
Others. The strangling Of widows, howev-
.r, that they might be buried with their
dead husbands, seems to have been every
where practiced. The widows brother
performs the operation. and Is thencefor-
yard treated with marked respect by bis
brothrr-in-law's kiniolks, who present him
Nth piece Of land, over which the strang-
hing cord 10 hung up. Should be. ho sever.
fail to strangls bis sister, be 10 despised.
When woman 10 about TO be strangled
she 10 made to kueel dow1, and the cord "a
strip Of native cIoth) 10 put round her oscA
She is then told to sxprl her breath n long
N pnssitle, and when she can endure nc
longer TO stretch out her hand ~ signal,
wherrupon the onrd 10 tightened, aud soon
al ID over. Il 10 believed that II this di-
rection be followed insensibility eusues i'm.
mediatsly on the Tightening OF the cord,
whereas, II ,nhalation has taken place, there
10 an interval Of suffering.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
An Actress Bath.


Mile L,nre H-ynanu. who Is charm
ing &C ress and a dashing dsmi m,nd ainr.
has had a lawsuit with the srcbifects of
h.r bathroom. The bth'ng room OF
Mile. L.ure was . perfrct combination of
elegapce. luxury and ease there were Ve'
net,an mirrors. Smyrna rugs. Turkish car
pets every thing brilliant and costly that
could be imagined. One fine morning
Mile. Laure was preparing TO get into the
bath. dressed like Mother Eve, when there
vas laud explosion. and ~indo~s. mirrors
chandeliers, etc, fell abont her witd tre-
meudous crash. Mile. Lanrr, tbiniy clad
m she Was, and with the uodesiy for wh'cn
she is famous Hsd from ths scene OF disas-
,er iu great terror. and the valet and the
maid ann the concsergrs, male aud female
op-urd thur eyes vide on seeing this uaiAd
rushing among them and serk'ng protoc'
t,ou. Il Vas Afterwards discovered that
th. xas ixtures had been p orly put 10 ana
that this was the caSse OF disaster. Mile.
Laure sued the archit~cts and won- Ihe
srch,tscts aDgalIantly appealed from tns
decision Of the Court but the bagnienss
ba. been succsssful again and viii receiss
m agrssAbls large sum - damages.
4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02

The Greenbackers have picked out for
President the man whom Spe ,ksr Rem
dal, refused to .recognizs" for six sue.
cessive Mondays in the Honse. The
SPEAKER il uudou btediy respous' bic, there.
fore. for the nomination, for he made a
m ,rryr Of a man who was only liItle
more irrational than The average rae
m, ney enthusiast The danger Of Wea.
yrr's election is not imminent. yet par.
" which has enough vitality to hold
National Convention Of over 700 delegates
,s large enough to give the Democrats.
from whom It's votes will be drawn. nc
little trouble. - .. .... ..-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02

Blaine narrowly escaped n,minasion az
ter all. according to James 8. Robinson.
Chairman NJ UhiO's State Executive Com
mittee. The Sherman men from Ohio felt
Tuesday morniag that their case was hope
less, and sfte: the Convention met we're
canvassing their Allies from the South to
see how many Of them would support
Blaine. Eight delegates from North Car
olina, az many fr"m Georgia and three
from Alabama agreed tn jump that way.
and ioray-.hrse Of the Ohip mn asrsd to
go with III IN. But. before their mention
could be carried OuF, Wisconsin led of for
G ,r:.eld AMI the Sherman men decided to
20 nth the crowd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02

"ALl my darling wife," said Leandcr'
the week sitter bis marriage. /" II yonr has
band we're 70 die, what ~cuh you dor II
don't know, am snre. ..eA,dsr, " sAid the
vie rrfls~tivsly. never thoaght Of thaf;
I muss le,k in my Book oi EtiQastts and
- IL ruIee for yUung uIdosa"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02

A gentleman who has just returned from
Chicago tells an incident which illustrates
the good feeling that Cnnkling has for Gen
eral G,rfi.ld. The incident occurred on
the day OF the meeting of the Convsn'ion
before the proceedings had begun. When
Garfi, Ii .ntered the chamber he was greet
I'd with applause and Conkling wrote some
thing ON card and sent it to him. The
words which Cnnkling wrote we're tn 80
Tho New York delegation wonld ike to
have Ohio's real choice come and sit with
us."-C -Ciac;Enati G0zetts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
TO PROFESSOR roRoFNsKroLD
PROM the AFTEsPosTEs.

0m Nord' nskioid og Nordhavsfacrden
Det fioi eleku i-k ejennem Verdcn:
Som Budet ON en- sunden seir
bet taendte ct Begeistriugryeir
En- SER tor os 1-nei, hele Jorden
Htr for IN stordaad takkcr Nordcni
sas lapgt som >kritt oe Bog ef kjendt,
NJ n foler, noget srort er haendt,-
ut Stag. som ogrd allies Eir,
som aabDeu nye Frrmtids.Vrie,
II Slag, som allie sumner haBdt
Og hyori kun-Kultureu vandt
Et Stag. hvor Nordens ramlc Fame
Blir krans't paa Tidcns nye Bane,
Hvor Aand OF Mod OF Otfrrvi je
Ilar mandig staat paa Livrts Tile
og brudt paa Nordbokraft'ns Wis
En- ycrdens-vci l Polens Isi...
Or. naar Bepei-trins-bolpen gynger
ON ga belt fra Japans Kvst
o. Iieitens Savn Nationer synger
Som stormen nj dot brede Bryst
Or krnnscr TN brskcden Laerd,
Der yI.te Verden Aandens Vaerd,
Saa at ham VHcglcn bartad ksuser,
Da arr Vi mer' end Nordens q ,orie,
At det CT Vetden, hyis Historic
Storm og Donning TN ham suser,
Al Stjcrnen, som er taendt Nordcn,
Her toy Ct SKIN som Lys for Jortcn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02

Tho census enumeratnrs 10 Utah found
themselves perplexed when they came 70
put dOsn the Norman women. They did
not know whether to snumerate them ~
single or married w0rncu aud wrote ON TO
bother tbs Department. at Warrington
about IL Tho funct,ODarics there gnt
aronnd the matter 0y advIsing tbs enum@r-
ators to srt down tho women ~ they them
selves shall report. Tie department acems
IN have m idsa that the Mormon
wom-n would he likely 70 know whether
they ass marr1sd or noA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02

--Captsio Eeicsson il the inveutsr o. ;
nav motor, desisusd Tor uss in ep>rasine
force pumps Of vsrioas capaosty. Il scsss
automatically, and, % RreAs exssnt ss-
wolves tho priscipls of p~rpstus' sossos,
sipce Il works - Ioss - j = - - Co.,
inr tvo cents psr hear \ kspt bsrning'