davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-16
THE WINNING NEWsBoY.
How he saved More MONEY than any
Of His Competitors.
From the PhilideIphia North American.


From the PhilideIphia North American
In consequences of the Grant re-
ception, the presentation of the gift
TO the newsboy having the largest
sum in the Dime Savings Bank on
Christmas was deferred until last
evening, at the hall of the Sunday
Breakfast Association, Vine street,
below Eighth. The boys from the
NewsbOys' Home were present, each
in a new suit, and presented clean
appearance. Mayor Stokely pre-
sided, and in opening the meeting
referred to his own life when he was
4 boy, giving the little fellows some
good advice for their future guild
ance. Mr.. J. S. Cummings, one of
the directors of the Home, then
stepped forward and called mp a
bright-looking, blue-eyed German
boy, about twelve years old, living
in the northwestern section of the
city, whom be announced as having
won the prize, paying a high tribute
to his character. He earned on an
average about twelve dollars per
week by the sale of the daily jour
nails, ten dollars of which he gave
his mother. He never visited varie-
ty theatres or other low resorts;
spent only a few cents per day on
himself, and was doing all he could
to lay up money enough to start him
in life when he became of age. By
economy he managed to make de-
posits in the Dime Bank from time
to time. until Christmas day forty
dollars was standing to his credit,
the largest sum saved by any Of the
boys. Mr.. Cummings then presented
him with the prize, an order from
Mr.. George W. Childs for a hand
some-suit of clothing, complimenting
him highly upon his success in win
ming it. Speeches were made by ex-
Governor Pollock and Mr.. William
Wanamaker. At the earnest request
of the lad his name is withheld, he
stating that his mother was exceed
ingly harsh to him, and that if she
learned of his being able to save any
thing beyond the amount he gave
her each week she would undoubt-
edly take it all from him.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-16

The universal public
W07ot, In Life assurance
q Policy that will be
certainly paid at na0t11-
Tlty, and zOb0Se terms
are definite and clear.
I. throughout the
United States, the old
and ne1O policies alike,
OF the Equitable Life is
SITGDce SOciety0ren10de
JncOnteStG6Le after three
years from their date.
9. Each ordinary pol
icy prOUideS for q def
mite S1CTTeDdeT-U0ZUe in
paid up insurance, in
case the policy is forfeit
ed after three years from
its date.
g. Each TOntine DoJicu
contains q definite sur
reDdeT-U0JUe In cash. in
case Of Withdr0WnJ at
the end of the T0ntine
period.
f. The contract is con-
cjSeJy and clearly eD-
pressed, cODtUiHiDS only
such provisions as are
necessary to protect the
POLicy-bOLderS.
Blythe ne1O form of policy
adopted BY the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, the
certainty of payment is
made apart Of the contract.
and POZjcy-bOJderS are not
left In doubt.
The Equitable Life .ASSlBr-
GDce Society DO1O possesses
accumulated assets, secure
Jy Invested, GDo0ttJotln9 to
Thirty sic Millions of Dol
lars. This provides for oU
liabilities (jB Which term is
included the "ReSerUe" re-
qJCjred BY Ja1O) and leaves o.
Of SeUeV Millions,
o. strength NDeqUGILed By
companies either of the age
of the Equitable, or older.
The BeJO business of the
Equitable Society has, for
the last eight years oUernS-
ed larger than that of any
other company, and has
CCC3,geLy JIICPeUSe0 UIJFL1l0
the present year.
For full particulars Gp-
ply to
Henry 8'aSsett, Agent.
AsHTABULA, o.
G, B. GAY, Manager,
EOS Superior Street,
Cleveland, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-16
Swallowing
POISON

Spurts OF disgusting mucous from
the nostrils or upon the tOnsils, Watery Eyes,
Snuaes, Buzzing in the Ears. Deafness,
Cracking sensations ia the Head, Intermit-
tent Pains over the Eyes. Fetid Breath,
Nasal Twang, Scabs in the NostriIs, and Tick
ling in the Throat are
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-16
The Descendants of Columbus.
From the London Telegraph, Dec.16

From the London Telegraph, Dec.16.
King Alfonso's wedding furnishes
food for serious reflections. AT the
banquet-table there stood no ghost of
Alfonzo or any'other such uncomfort
able and unbidden guest, but, alive
and well, as the Kings Chamberlain,
dressed in State bib and tucker,
wearing a State sword, and clothed in
a stately and courtly smile, no less
a person than Don Diego Columbus,
the direct descendant of Christopher
long since defunct. What thoughts
passed through the royal mind as
Diego attended at the marriage-table,
are not recorded. Perhaps Alfonso
was pondering over the future, and
bad left the past to take care of it
self. But if he had given hepresence
of the Chamberlain any consideration
at all, it might have occurred to him
that it would be well if the descend
ant of the great mariner could in
some sort of way, relieve Spain of
one of the troubles which the adven-
turous seamans wanderings bequeath
ed TO her. In the crown which
sits upon Alfonso's head somewhat
uneasily just now no jewel shines
much more brightly than that of
Cuba. UnhappiJy however, for the
peace of the Spanish Monarch, that
brilliant has a melancholy trick of
sparkling in very erratic and often
painful fashion. Don Diego's great
ancestor was, if not the direct yet
the indirect, means of placing it
there, and if the Columbus who
stood at the banquet few days ago
could tell the King how that dia-
mond's eccentricities could be con-
trolled, Christopher Columbus, his
cousin, yet alive and an Admiral in
the Iberian fleet, and Fernando, yet
another cousin, might be forthwith
dispatched to the Indies to try their
skill.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-16

A stranger dropped a wallet con-
tanning $4,000 on the streets of Fair
Play, Col, and the citizens let it lie
there until he came back for it. They
thought it was some new feature in
troduced into the string game.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-16
IMPORTANT LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician.
SMEnRnIs REDIeAL CURE

NTAY safely claim 70 be one Of the few popular
WI remedies receiving the approval OF medical
-entisulen Who IN private, not only freely recon-
mend Il but use It In their families In preference
TO any OF the preparations usually prescribed oy
physicians.
You are ava7e," said q distinguished city ply;
Hician. &" that my obligations 10 the Mass Medical
or prescribe the Radical Cure but since received
SO mnch relief from the use Of IL myself, after q
thorough trial Of the usual remedies, have pri-
Vately advised rs use. and presume have sent 70
your store no less than one hundred Of my patients
fcr rlt"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-16
LINIMENTS

not only relieve pain, but they incite
healthy action, subdue Inflammation,
and cure, whether the symptoms proceed
from wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgia of
the Nerves; from contracted Cords OF a
sca1ded hand from a sprained ankle
or gashed foot; whether from disgusting
PIMPLES on a LADY'S FACE
or a strained joint on Horses Leg.
The agony produced By Burn or Seald;
modification from FrOst-bites; Swell
ings from Strains; the fortunes of Rheu-
matism; Crippled for life, by some
neglected accident; a valuable horse or
Doctors Bill may all be saved from
One Bottle of Centaur Liniment.
No Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster,
or Liveryman. can afford to be without
these wonderful Liniments. They can
be procured in any part OF the globe for
SO cts. and S1.0O bottle. Trial bottles
25 cts.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-16

,-o..,1 = -. VI memory, Uni
VjS JlSaI Lasutude, Pain I'm the Back Dimness of
eaO ~ rtemature old age, aad many other dis
ens eases 65at 5nat lead to Insanity and Consumption
1aS rau rremature grave. Full particulars in our
@ @lPnIeI which we desire to send free to every
druggists at 81 per package, or six packages for
%, or Will be sent free by mail on receipt OF the
lhe money by addI essing, The GRAY HIedf-
cine Co, No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich
~ Sold In Ashtabula, and everywhere by all
Druggists. l65O-l6Oi
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-16

PAINTS. GLASS, BOOKS, WALL PA
MILLINERY. L. LYON. Conneaut, O.
1553-79
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-16
INVENTORS.
PATE

obtained for new invention
in old ones. Caveats aad
promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT q
I'D may stu, in most case
Being opposite the q. s
gagged in PATENT BUSIN
we can secure patents 8
who are remote from Wash
depend upOr the mails in
the Patent Office.
When Inventors send mc
search in the Patent ono
patensability FREE or cHAl
CONFIDENTIAL. prices low. a
LESS PATENT Is OBTA
We refer to Hon. Post
Key, Rev. F. D. Power. I
Patent Office, and especi
every State Of the Union
special alreferenees, terms,
G.. A. SNO
OPPOSITE PATENT OFFIc
, 1880-11-01
TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY NOVEMBER I, 1880.

TINT Is. by nrticrs fton1 Hlipnrior ti!ccrs. ai!d
wnlle thus un 'suty were capnrtti by it"npf"n's
!" il Hampton Of nuyo! hIs tornmanti ahonld
ever rt,a thls they will rcat'lly recall to nun"
s,rv this lttIH Incident: ,.
When thnse prisoners were ordered IN M !!ns
and tho Iic.rI detail for their tnitslicry flic,
md ut n rcn.iy. thu brave ttllrcr In cnll'.
n1an,l ri tho I|ttlo squad n unnn tt'.osa
infnrn,t,l Gen. lfnnlptG, that F1n snH n t1lfn.
Msss0ncd Nlccr ,.sil ,lninr strict orders * l!s
st.r. u RINK when cansr!re, tor i,,n.nf a tMi am
men tin1I tic rights Of prisoners nl war.
s q a. tGn1o 70 ns I'm rlya @ H.
thts I,,liutnt Ctt,imIn deliberately Inn,Ietonct
hi. et,ut anil natl; Ie hs,nst \: nake ns It VIZ
ut tho nent q Ills birth, ahd thus lnc!Ig has nv
to n,ter Ut Wade ifnmptn,,. r1ven y, person.,
"Tnntr fat!ics wsre tsft @ n .hp ' woohs' no oF"er
"tintnl ttCt,fe nr Tho North, old Eomrades o!
the battlefield. what thinE ys'tl Of tina mnnster
senatprs Id3ait, IIlathn iinnr. nrtl Others. now
10 yo,l Ilke hltn far M Hsstct4to r
, 1880-11-01
A WolF.HuNr IN CHICAGO IN 1886.

III fhf FsfNfr ~ Inc IH1fap7 IFuuHfs
LgMAi.s, In., Oct. 2Y.-1f could but out
fuse 1lI,on paper n tnOicty Of what the hunt
PROPOSE tu teli ynn Ut tn-Fnstd Into my
spirits IN that inpinurab!c afternoon In o.
tobrr, ls:p nm sure you would eni0y It.
This / cail,lot tlu. II IL now ileNr half n |
century since listened 10 tho buying Of tile |
hounds ,rti tic barking Ut the dogs. | a'il
Ion deaf to hear them .t-,lay. Eigsywlnters |
have cast II thick clol,d over my "lntntnl
mind"; set, II eighty more were aNded tof
the time Is cUlnI,Iy wien an child S!,n'i die
an hundred years old"I, MD l wcru Invited
10 another ssch scene Of enjoyment, think
In my prompt ,,ccrptuicts s'Iol'ltl give y0u
renewed evidence of tic truth of the n'latlEe
'''rlle ruling passion stro,g IN .lGatli." AS
II IL, yuli Gull expect but very tame recital
of what We saw, did, ard cnjoyc'l.
Our party received quite formal Invita-
tlon FROM real United Stn,Gs Captain Df ~
t;itrinn s. Hubbard, md ,1nhii $. Wright. 70
meet Mt tho Court s,ilonse ynrtl IT. ?. '!;, ,. "io
@!ts w snvs'c W.T., "t 'tItrv 111,s ,!, eizef n.
The nut-settrs: even ny t'ear rs Adams stre.i
10 tho coart-llouse, hn't lgcn enrrlttl OF:
Fit,y mon.. !nS,, twe,ty ''"Ss , u, " iiMs Grt
yarl, nnl tic dogs gave voice 70 their enjoy
inent. aMt ihc 'blIIi,,gIs si!oiise,t. 1t WIS
We Iad not long to walt for thu sport We
| cane fur. At nhn,lt what Is now 1t1 State
street, tic hounds III advance Of the inlxc.!
pact Hase tongue TINT they were 81, VOL
With; excitement WIS Ut It's hlsht. With u
Shout aitl yell from ir,el,, dogs, an!l "ttlhl-
Mers." every lmrs. was PVT 10 " 81; sI%;eHti:' -:
The wolf put tnr tue C0nl,try. llenuru Dy
lii will cD,lfuslnll, We 0;.thered ~ tlin silMie,
he, WIS rlW ynrlls mt In tite Lake, heading
for Michigan CITY,, Dob kfilzle: M nla
cr nisr ii5i" s SON s t! ut iii sIsk "ti II ,n @ Ks
W LOST sisht q Mn, The ioSs !mcs,le st!ll: .
In SONS thirty minutes, iIrst ~. one .,s. .!oR'
% .I,1: t}e d;'i1 %mni.er' Tse rst, ~ 1l,e s s[
sSi,i I}ob. "C;,ine III, 9ld fc'Iaw.-wc'll!! !!
says, ii see hiin! lies co,ninsr' Wien
nbuut 100 yards fr1m the a.otr, NJ: kin. kti!nI,.
to tile water, followed BY four or 'lyc, other
dogs. Tlu wulf turned to flee; but 1t was
nj use. lie wns tired md cold, tho dogs
fresh. and they sOon overlook the cilcGcli'
Now came our rrcat sport, nnd I must
confess that l bottled up I'LL l,ly humanity,
forgetting all nmus tho t'rst hyn1n NY mother
taught me-" et .i9Es s'!silt @ to ,;at bnrk III @
heartt across The Like, ''Go II, dogs Dise
HIM. Pn '' Fur eg tn ct i'tfs a Lke i;,s'sf saa 1t
tio ts contaiants. WIS lasned il foau,. Twt
, Or three times Il loud yell and returning
dog told ,s on the shore that that wolf was
dying Etl!ilc. .. :, ,..
volt Into si,onl wntcr, It was funny i! see tllt
twenty dogs WIN Ind thus far done nt!ii
but hark, mud i!nlf rs l,nny boys, rush In
!, the Lake to clniua tlclr sllaEe OF t!c credit
, 1880-11-01

The Weather .Frorlaet-DnmnEcs for
kcoucs5oM-Currnrtlon In OMice-Fa.
cinc hallway Syndicate - Testing
C0nl-OEl. ...
Spesaut Dt,pa,eh to 7ae Chicago Tribune.
MONTREAL, Oct. 3t.-slr. vennur, tho weather.
prpphet, writes from st. Lawrence dcs Mol-
tagncs, ,nler tato Of Oct. 20, to sny thnt "Thcre
Il winter hero those two days, alld my cailoo Is
frozen In. nm turning my fnco honewhrd
ngnin. The scIghs urc out, mid tho ponds Arc
frozen over; but 1t is not winter yct. Very flne
wcnther Will yol be experienced after tho first
NV" sptctai bspteh to The chtnso Tribune.
osS OCT l-ln ,a, a. 1et1oa for seaj'stqn; ;t
itiry, Tint tho policy hilhorto pursued by Judges
ii isht CIV yosots. u had ta!IcI 1t il oSjevt, nnsIy
tU rt1ico tho number uf such actions; und he
Thought 1t MAs t!o tu trs. tho G'!eft o. he"E1cs
So''Ss spetai ~ f Dnpnten i Z, 71s cheapo tribune
here ihst tno III TrIccss Louise vii 10. return IL
Cnt,tlt,ll this xintor,-her physician having NJ.
visutl her TO rest until completely restored TO
Vhu uyklcnce given boforc the Pacific RAILWAY
Commission IL becnlnlcB most interesting. ar.
pMrtuiciii, by his 0wn confession not unly ae-
ccptrL money for using his !t1titiellcD to dcpriva
tho country Of edcr ,s towoT sa taam .,,,as aaas
been receiving tM'l!tAiy tMy frs!ni nlnu.fnet;; q;
urer Of explosives fur supplying him with oleia!
ors tmI"rS tne same was inll,'o public, and
GnabiInY this pArt!eu9e cxpl''sye. 9nuinSi9aros
tn know q market for is warss in,x nrtSfS err
irur,siSr is sHS' Of tic ,ho l;rosincs of ouenee;
Tho latest syn,slcnte rts'nar Is 10 tho uifcet that
and Tint sir jnhn macdonald Wy shortly lnaso ;,
for naa to mike nnosn9r enSpt Sat t ,h oopHo 9,.Iv
t,I,n.iiuil cnEI!tnlfsd with Il 0O!,Un tNcf stara
, 1880-11-01

DKAMATlC NUTEsSt -.
"A Test VI lIuunr" Ia aaid to t,o the title Of
.,.,n 1,Io1,,,,.,n' = ,,o,y ninv.
.Danlc Itochnt Is drawing iargo audiences
at tho Union Squire Thcatre.
1t Is said lint N11nn ileFon WIN 7aos"y 1naHr
her rear',enr1i1'co On tho stage at tho LONDON
ualety Theatre.
"1ho upper cF'h1, peoouee" u. tao ..' Nv"
York stansArl M' tho oshor h'ght' appcafs 10 naSo
r,,to,,, rho d,rcor, writes rrum Naw Yerk:
-" n"v. tst r,tur,,r,i from jiuvilt,u, wtistu
hnyI. l,.ei nsnytlv with tho Orrln tlr,ls Ii wlls
t.arv mi rH;Ir,, tI,ek 10 New York without
rn.11tvit,u nt,y .it,ilars. The trutlre hnyn been
,,at,i wI.hh h Is1 tI,;, snt.,.. noncy."
80, - -... 49,
, 1880-11-01
THE BOYS IN BLUE-TWO, PROFESSIONS.

htiu 1'JrE Tribune.
Gartloa not o,,ly thosU 10 v0t1 for you
nat only these, survivors tried aill lrtl0: u
Vote as thoy fought, tho loyal lsoys III hluo.'
Not ouy theso. who loTr through shot and shell
Tho HIIK whose tat tufa keep thor story wull.
New minds ui,ruiseu It whon tho old boaross
fcltI
Another mighty host como marching slow
Fruln their uDK h.Iuil,lCN III the Rrlsa uhd SHOW
lly lhoso thuy fought aud su&csod long ago.
Through evory strcot thoy Iuarch with silent
trs.uls
i.ooki the sali,e saitcrel luK IL 0yorheadl
What CAPTAINS !oaa thom! Names we'll kept III
Muh.
tt.Incon poks down, tho patient. f0Aturo.i ono,
As crit saw hIsu, long yoars. III Washington
tic votes with thom and ahescl The triod aud
true, .,,.-.-..
Thoy votu-tho dead NJ living voto for you-
vots, 0artiell, u they fonsht-tho itoys II hluo!
CINCINNATI, OcL. ER 14sa.
, 1880-11-01

statement Of tho proposition; ard tton he world
nay. with M ontf q" nng mr the al'E.ass a, sr' sna
tlcnce nf Excitement, III Will tnkn that; @n,,
lime tho g,irnr Mian pttnii,ccd n chilling
acn.ntion.. liz hnl MI Tho '!lnnay aiytrN.y
cred NIL s1,,n.. fle atoppci ihn Wild cnrccr ~
tho m0neye.t Democracy, who hnye fnNrint,y
rxpensEvn hnhtt Ut Inspiring thon'sc!vea MD wnn
Npninna. II wns distressing u havn alf bets
tnkcn by n queer man. WIN would drink III! M I'm
nn 1al tn rnsi Df money. md treatc.l TO chntn.
1nRne trfnscty. Thu result wns no cntrlt,i
nwny enotRh money ~ stnrt d Nnt!9n9i nanK: 1s,
this tI1nl,
, 1880-11-01
AMERICAN C1rIzENsutP.

lEIlk4c4A4N NJ AE4A1AS JAA =.
lrs RIGHTS AM, purtis-HlnslDS ny risE ilEv.
Il. ]. HALvlS, .........-.
Tho Nev. Il. I. tlmlvin preached to MS coslTrc-
Entun yesterday tlorninE upon "Tho Rights
nnu l,lties Of American citizenship" having Tor
his text: -. .....-
kooutti tho truth .lny ntGr in.-isa tan. Irttt =
Whut, tho t'ih lfutrew prophet spokn thosn
wor,ls. l,c ntunlrd TINT thoy Fho'id lust Tor a!!
timp. sIen tire coming 10 rcenE,,!zo m"rc aud
moro tho s'lSllnlu neai,,s "f rl3hscouanoss' not
only NJ II part of religion hut uiso rs me-
ccsslty In uvcrytny llfu. Tho Ep!rlt Of
righteousness Is I'LL essential fhctor ri tho
yood citizen And of tho Nation es well ~ the III
tllvl,l,inl. "Kuhicouancss," said mn nncini,t
pr1,yHrl,. "cxnteth nntl0n,' nnd TINS was
ruling wnr, for tho prescnt hotr, IT hull clslms
which sllnnld le hcnrll nhovc tho dit or t'arty
lfc md cl,,,rt,r. It wns hed by many tint r.
ligo, IL Dtiu thing nnd politics nnnther,-thntl Tho
pulpit shs'll never !'ASS anyth!nE Y .,r IT, sny "E.
centuries sluti ,setl t is0lntu themselves tr0H!
their iciow isic, md airre.nertiR ihulr minds
VI M. eS tey sasd sd resos SsH %s ta M ~ Il Nus Irr
tut INV, linwever, when tho lencsiera nf
religion nyS a,tg S Tt toM fo, prs " 1ssr
L, tho Suite, md THUS lccAlla Interested y! l,nl.
tiles with tho s'*t Of mank!nd.x ~ t!d mt
should ttsko pnrt III tho trlukeries which nro t,
culnnn with M!l PARTIES during Strong p9litcni
~ ~ st 1t Il ls rs1c n i, rt Fsienso g f % v se
sri,M"nt IT 10 ;le Rhsst and piircat pUsslblo
stn,,,iori :" >o
essaua. @ rc,rbrr rt,rcrrrd tn tho fact TINT nf,cr
t"m,r ,im,.ar thoouratlU f,raI II government,
uM,1 G,S tnt "rn,, ,Tt"r Tin Emr.um wns formed,
W. VIZ t, 'rovl5o tit ictIvt, wis tic ruler
anoyS iii. VIII tholn rollxlou ha.l mitch IL do
,hnsr MM rs..u,anrss thnt tiiny faItaJ is rollt-
isli uI poWar So1'- ''> '''Ns $500
I'm In this selr-roycr,,ctl country rnisnpprchon-
on,, 10 :, tl,n tstiIrn ri whit elf-uoyurn1luut
snM nnt ~ .ns wes.,rc.tt. Even nntivo Amer
i.Ss mi fr,,1ut,tfy Vary i,,cUrreut idcn oi lilo
,uuttnr ~ NM, tnistsH,t mnt iuxity mud liccpsp
"nH s..lf .in.luivrnr" for It. Tho c,vctos man,
tho nynrcio,is ,,,,ti, tic srcwi speo.,lltur, the
iIn4am,' ~ ~ tsv"rmurmt of tHn peope.
o ~ ~, is,'u ,,cmmin mi fnr T tilo ncs,piu,
W II .n,, In tnrut, in mlni thnt tho nero acci-
nnt ~ hirsh ehn,ii nnf shl,t Inrr1s 0rcs to tho
fnt n tyut ttn srllv,.rrnunt uT lis nntIvp land.
n,ht I'm nHvo fn,1its' Or lint other Governments
, 1880-11-01

nf their hopcs MI tho flnwcry tropics. nr On ING
hirnE eI,,,rl,s III {jrcenlanA Magnificent chill
,irrI In w they brunl Hut MI IMst KrGttnrss Is
t,Iy tho rx tWfnant nf tllr tFNrt III les enid.
hMd ami is 10 t. surrtHAHl ly tho 1rhMlilFHs or
tt10 years tn ct,1nr. More magnificent VIII H' the
wIyI Tho Wisdom II Christ Is i'cto''slng f,'t'r
iiyiiIc and sprr.,,. The h,tntIl elements whldh
toil i.itn lilo elrcnn In the '!arkor tn' cnrrpt-
ilH tho wutHrH, nru settling TO- tho ht'ttt'm
n. tho HlfuHlH tlalwa. nt1tl ut Inst lf'a hi.
iunn fntuIfy will stnnd tr,n tho l,anlts NJ neur,
sWent titn Tho Npw Chrtst!Mllty e''siiHs like MI
Aur,br4t driving naftIrD hcr tho eItonlEnc hosts
uf Might. Cnies chanting: -
Asnuso ttoc frnm ny dewy snuch; q N!ahtt
AwNkc. n y tke, aud HnB NfthHnt uHlAyt
lojnnL...s tfHy ntH,n ll,y cnn,p ms como,
Ntny nnL u speud nwnyl nNnY1
Ncnd o,t through atl Thy hosts lhn drcni ntarm
AMI lid lby neraneir drive Thy ''nck ngAln
T0 cnvurfs dArk. Mnks h11std N tce, Siaht.
Btny not tn I!nacr ~ thu arn,.y pais:
For tiyuu4 Ilny viii s.ltnly tHl tltcu mt
Anil Stay th1U With hcr RD1ticn ainKaur then.
Az tho wis.latn aY Christ Krtlws purcr It Will
st,w It's new power III tho G.tlltlrct nf ita 1Ater
nuti tnnre blessed yGnrE. As Hatlnns rfaO up tl
IH,wDr ACct,rt1ttlR to tho truth NHd richness nHti
hrrnllth ,nf their princIpIps, ST. will tho en-
lkitped l}nsul nf tho future crentu individuals
Erh ,iew yirtllU III Ibis WAnm will ln tnstlllctt
iy e',llr now vlrtiu in her GnlltG.; niid In tf,t
t,ny, pgrnps mt far nf. thu SONS nf wekGt'ticsa
,lfIl tn1y nilt1 th0su minds GGlipscl by Atteknl
snail not he nhlu To- enpArC their lnnIMt spirit
with that HTuitr whiGh shall carry tho triitha
uf Christ In thnlr hCnrts md el1itll reveal tut
light Of intnor,ttfty ulsn,l their faces.
, 1880-11-01
1VAlo 4auuuplon-!A chapter in His Ills.
tUrY W y iIvbVl OatlcUr That IL NDt
GctlorA1jy lSna,vn.

A correspondents furnishes " ilo following:
"whcn Oetl. SAeruinn wts lHaktng hts lnnrca
Il rxu cavalry f.ifco It. NuorBtI Htl,l Sntth Cnr-
ulin,i, c0ntin.iAiy hoverlll4 Mro!ln1 bhcr,nan,a
t.Anka, Watching Tor opportunities u oaptufo
nTii,y ThQru waa Il uotAil Ut thirty H,cu and
commissioned officer tnuuo a1ld sont tut from
tho luain aFtuy in tho usual And regular way
, 1880-11-01
CANADA.

The Weather -I'roplact-DnmnGes for
caucslon-C1rrnption In OMlce-Isa.
clMc Hallway Syndicate - Testing
, 1880-11-01

T10AiiS~A YtIlISu LADY fnOM TILE COUNTRY
Mnnts ia nWnit Aur confinement tHt about Two
uvutIs in Qulut Yayv. AddFesa ". Isseuuo elaeS'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-26
PROSPECTING COMPANY.
A Project OF Utility and Promise.

For the p'st year or two the project Of
organizing Prospecting Company with
sufficient capital to put couple Of crews
In the mountains east Of Deer Lodge, to
explore for, and develop quartz lodes known
to exist in that region, has been frequently
talked of, but although meeting with favor,
the talk has not resulted in any practical
operations. Recently 1t has been again
suggested aud We trust this time something
will be done. The existence or gold aud
silver bearing lodes, ten to twenty miles
from here Is known, and but very little
prospecting has been done. A company
organizing with prospecting capital Of
say $1,000, can employ couple Of parties
OF good men aud keep them in the field
some time. Then. IL anything Of good
promise IL found there will be no difficulty
in securing working capital to develop.
Persons OF means, with property interests
here can we'll afford to venture the small
sum that would be required from each, to
demonstrate the question whether there Is
or Is not belt Of paying leads In the
mountains Immediately east Of town. II
there Is 1t would materially benefit the
Company and the town; IL there Is not, 1t
is better to know IL. As this enterprise
can SCI n be undertaken 1t would DO well
for those forming 1t TO meet and organize
at once, that good mon may be engaged
before they commence other work. Now
| ia the time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-26

Capt Owens brought down from Butte
this week DR.. Oel committed to JAIL Oh
be charge of grand larceny - await action
of the Grand Jury.
The Utah and Northern Railroad JONI
pany is now running traios carrying pa
sengers, express and mail to Pine Butte
Station, this side the heavy SHOWS on inc
Pleasant Valley divide. Freights come
only to Beaver Canon. aad no relief can 90
expected IN that matter until the terminai
station is removed to n Rock.
The excavation for Bonner q Co.'S Dec
oud street store building, 3Cxso an ! annex
1884, was commenced by Mr.. Chapnan
ON the 10Th. The stone masonry VIII %
com menced next week, and brick-lay'ne On
Bonner's residence about April III. IL Id
designed to have all three buildings 'o"
Melted By July /.