The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
TO BE CONTINUED.
The epitaph proposed by the New York


The epitaph proposed by the New York
World for Adams monument is "a Mol
In Leadville they never say Colonel, !"
but Senator, shove the bacon" Colonies
are too thick. Co..
It is claimed that the yield of wheat in
this country in 1880 will be so per cent.
more than last year.
The New York World recently increased
its price from three to four cents a copy.
This is in consequence of the enormous in
crease in the price of paper.
The old Markoe House, Philadelphia.
which was kept as hotel by X. Biedler's
brother, has been purchased for the Record
newspaper Office at cost of $4,000.
The Philadelphia News is confident that
the obelisk will reach New York City from
Egypt in time for studying out new CT
pher dispatch for the November elections.
General Joe Shelby, the famous Missouri
Confederate cavalry leader, has come out
fiatfootedly as Republican and for Grant,
declaring he is "tired of the id foolery
Of my own section and party"
The syndicate owning the land at Tan
rer's Crossing, decided upon for the eros
sing over the Saskatchewan river by the
Canada Pacific Railway, have arranged for
the laying out Of town there immediate
ly.
Russian lawyers will not be too DESTROYS
Of defending political prisoners in the fu-
ture. A lawyer who recently defended q
disloyal official at St. Petersburg accom-
panied his client to the penal colony Of ST.
IBERIA.
The following is said to be the compare
tive milk yield of the various breeds OF
cows: A native COW produces annually
1884 pounds Of milk /; Jersey, $3.50; Ayr.
shire, 1900. an American Holstein, 1927.
Taking the weight, $50, OF native COWS,
they produce Eve times their weight in
milk (; Ayrshires six and one-half; Jer.
seys, four and a half, and Holsteins, five
times.
The Brattleboro Refo"msr says that a
well-known lawyer Of one of our promi-
nent towns, becoming rather perplexed
over a point Of law, called at the Office of a
brother attorney to consult him upon the
subject. The latter drew himself up with
great dignity and remarked that he usually
received pay for his services. "Then,"
said lawyer No. 1, extending 80 cents, ''tell
me all you know about it and give me back
the change"
The proposed new Territory of Pembina,
to be composed of the northern part of
Dakota, has from forty to fifty thousand
more people than any of the Territories
had in 1870, except New Mexico and Utah,
and four times as many as some of them
had at that time. Twenty thousand of
these came in 1879, with prospe,t of a
much larger immigration in 1880, this sec
ton having become famous for its large
wheat farms and the superior quality of its
| wheat.
fhe Chicago Tribune receives $35, 900 a
Soih"u pei yCot bno NOW Ioth hcTutu
aud Sun each receive $50, 1893 a year for
their cheapest column, and the price for
preferred positions is three times that
the New York Tribune receives for its low
est column $45, 948, and these papers are
never at loss for an advertisement to FIJI
their columns. Their patronage comes
not from any desire to assist respective
papers, but from business men who find II
profitable to advertise.
The Phoebe Record says: "Dion Bouci-
cault intends writing play based on min
ing life in the west AS letters have been
received in Phoebe asking for description
Of the underground battle which took
place on the fourth level between the fight
ers of the Raymond & Ely and Phoebe
Phoenix mines, with the names of the
leaders, and also for a description CT the
fight at the Creole dump, it is very likely
the scene will be laid in Phoebe, and the
names Of old Piochers, who now sleep a,
the foot Of the hill, will figure conspicu.
ously in the new play"