davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-15

CINCINNATI, March lS...-Hogs dull; com.
mon 81 60aI 25; light 81 8Oa4 so; packing
81 8oa4 90; butchers a coal 76. Receipts
5000 head; shipments LOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-15
UpIS THE BARN.


Ola farmer Joe stan, through The doors.
Ard ,bn"shtinI TrSiks ScSosS tha fnorS
Whereon STe uiIid Winter StorSs. -
nd count. tbe nTndiS al M eIebsz.
'..f
Tan TINS nj tImothy nm there. Oh
psh4,on M ,h.ii. mi vail rsIdiIinI fair. I'll;
AM bIrs AZ roSts ohlong and SSuare.
10 help eke out no crop of nav,
81 80 = ' -
ioyen head Of eattle staud
A1S s,Slts ~ rS , .ue an Sysry hand.
Tho Isf,st offSuIin9 Al Tho land. 'r
IL labor long malntainSd and hard.
Cart loaIR Of pumpkInS yopler lie,
rbs oats aTe 6andled seaiIoid bIgh.
ria nsSs mi la ne Sre ksSnsj IN ri nv.
I.fIIbSrs vas ,omS iesiIvSI
'NS' = -SN'S -s''''
Atlspo,b ala f,rmer Joe sItS tlown-
panT 1 M S, 11 S,oS q ~ n bI' stown
Tssn cI,sD. nj hands ~ hSrd md b1own.
And iIke IA m A. tnkSs ia ease.
anu ''~V '~''As' '''-'S SIS $50
ttrTow t,., hov fast tha vaar. do Ooi
IT,, n, m ~ y ."s' h Ss ~ tt,Isss
nSSSa ,r"ti,i asd ,,n-.
N m,ctc I'LL - Nv Sum NM loads az hay.
80 'S ~
nayth-hs ,ai,. nj. clIuper now. ..
anu AeEiai u u,S ~ u a AZ ~ r,ov
c say vi ~ H hnr.S IA Nil. ,bs SOW
nsI liz, .tS ~ " sa,,.Ss hnt IIttIS Tnas
Au@ "Ho' VI sVu''s' Wv --'''S ~
,rt,h, have h.sn-1 can't tail What
WHO, mnS k LDe wv. ~ ~ a sn,r ny .nnt
uhassa ,,onsv q t.o,a ~ aSsv so, -r
pe.Sn inOL Loy,aS,h pSriG: III
F""AP' "S"eA'" ASSAY '''
T,,I,h, have r..ohsa ,,ks p.,.on Iona.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-15
Itching Pllcs-New HAGEN Testimony,

WOULD NOT TAKE $40 FOR HALF A Box"
DR.. S,Daye & Son:
lGESrLRMEN-I have suffered for twenty
five years from Itching Piles, and consult
ed many physicians and used many rene.
dies, but found no permanent relief until
used your "All Healing Ointment" and
can say | am cured, Us also neighbor OF
mine used 1t with the same happy result,
and says he has got half box left, and
for fear it might trouble him again, he
would not take ten dollars for it, If he
could not get more. I deem Tiny duty TO
give this testimonial not so much for your
benefit as for suffering humanity. Yours
-: GEo. smrsoS, No. so Asylum st.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspi-
ration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly
at night; II allowed to continue very seri-
GUS results may follow. DR.. Swayne's
ALL Healing Ointment Is pleasant, sure
II Price, so cents. Three boxes SIPS.
Sent by mail TO any address on receipt OF
price. Prepared only by Dr.. SwAYNE 4
Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent
druggists. MwFaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-15

PrrTsBuRsH, March lS-PETRoLEux- quiet;
crude steady at 93Ko at Parker'S for ship.
ment: refined 7}fa7sSc for Philadelphia de-
livery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-15
,551R0OF EQUALIZATION

,,,.,oiorc existing under ,,l. The "a 9f IN
q, "a % n Pys6sn!s.ea a. II u
T,Sis thIry Ssy' sl! " P u he
u ssfId u S'N' i. n. THOBUkN.
wv. TIlOBuRE.
n,. ooutlnue,l at the old stand andy Gy
sS,s ~ = q Ipys.pTcIiully salIeiti . conila'
J n 4.tll P'tfOHA's b, ii. THOBUKN.
- ,s,o iel3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-15
Ghe Gntellissurer
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

BY mail "a GdtaHee, PottSgs prepaid.
One year. % Three mOnihs.....s1 %
Six % One tnonth.,..,.-.' 70
Deipetd by CdTieTJ IN Guy and SlbHTbS al 10 cents
per trffk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-15

KDyEKTINEFES BY aldrO1SiIg Geo. p. Rowsll 4
n Co.. 10 spruos St.. NJ v, can learn the exact cost
al any proposed lice Of ADNERTTslEGin American.
Newspapers, aS1OO.pHge Pamphiet, iOc:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-15
financial and Commercial.
Money q Per cenl-soysrnnsnts Quiet
Stocks Weak.
Flour steady-wheat Unsettled and Low.
er-ProvisIons steady
Wool Firm.


New YoRx. March 1s.-MoxEY-4aG per
cent per annum, closing ut 4 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper Gao per cent. Sterling ex'
change actual business at ~ So; sight ex'
change 81 SS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-15

C777 A YEAR and Oxpenset to agents outat
Nh FroO. Address r. o. VIcKERY, Augusta,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-15

pthNnc Stool, Cover and Book s2iO 10 81, 600.
] IANOS ORGANS IL St0ps, set Reeds, Knee
swCl5, Stool; Book, only $685. GSIilluTtrStsd CaiS-
ingtuu, n. J, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-15
TRANSPORTATION.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD co.
IglIE I'LL; EsEil...i
On and after November II, 1879, Passenger Trains
will run - follows Wheeling Time
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10

Editors are generally conservative upon all
religious topics or issues. They, as a club,
are neither bigotted nor irreligious, ever will
ling to let we'll enough alone and rather help
to build ap than tear down grand old
structure which took 1880 years In Its con-
struction, and Is as yet but half completed.
Thurlow Weed, the veteran journalist, CON-
pares the work of Moody and Ingerson us
follows. ''#%s'
"Moody goes to New York and drunkards
reform, blasphemers learn to pray, dens OF
vice are converted into places Of worship,
families are made happier, children learn to
sing sweet songs, neighborhoods are trans.
formed, prizefghters begin to preach saliva
tion, rumsellers become class leaders, and
the whole community, as far as 1t Is touched
by Moody, Is made better. 81. ~. '- @@L ~.
Ingersoll goes to New York and oil inf
dels shout as his face appears at the Windows
Of the rumshops, bad men crowd to hea
him, but no soul Is made better, no famil,
left happier, and allthe has done is to create
doubt aud suspicion Of q religion that, II
the hands and on the lips Of q Moody
proves to be the power and wisdom Of Got
10 salvation. @ pa 1raa &3 pa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10

A farmer travelling with his load
Picked up a horseshoe in the road,
And nailed 1t fast to his barn door,
That luck might down upon him pour,
That every blessing known I'm life 50
Might crown his homestead and his wife,
And never any kind Of harm -
Descend upon his growing farm.
But dire ill-fortune soon began
To visit the astounded man.
His hens declined to lay their eggs;
His bacon tumbled from the pegs,
And rats devoured the fallen legs,
His corn, that never failed before,
Mildewed and rotted on the floor;
His grass refused to end in hay;
In short, all moved the crooked way.
Next spring great drouth baked the sod
And roasted every pea In podi S.
The beans declared they could not grow
So long AZ nature acted so; .f.
Redundant insects reared their brood
To starve for lack of juicy food;
The slaves from barrel sides went off
As If they had the hooping-cough,
And nothing Of the usual kind
To hold together thought inclined;
In short, Ii was no use to try
While all the land was in a fry. ....
One morn, demoralized with grief,
The farmer clamored for relief;
And prayed right hard TO understand
What witchcraft now possessed the land
Why house and farm in misery grew
Since he nailed up that lucky" shoe. n4
While thus dismayed DER matter wrong
An old man chanced to trudge along,
To whom he told, with wormwood tears,
How his affairs We're in arrears,
And what desperate state of things
A picked-up horseshoe sometimes brings.
The stranger asked to see the shoe,
The farmer brought ii into view;
But when the old man raised his head,
He laughed outright and quickly said,
"No wonder skies upon you frown- -sl
You've nailed the horseshoe upside down
just turn Ii round, and soon you'll see
How You and fortune will agree.
The farmer turned the horseshoe round,
And showers began 10 swell the ground;
The sunshine laughed among his grain
And heaps on heaps piled up the vain;
The loft his hay could barely hold, r..
His cattle did as they were told; .
His fruit trees needed sturdy props
To hold the gathering apple crops.
His turnip and potato fields ...g-..
Astonished all men by their yields
Folks never saw such ears of corn
As In his smiling hills were born;
His barns were full Of bursting bins
His wife presented him with twins;
His neighbors marvelcd more and more
TO see the increase in his store. b.
.. +. t...r..a s.T l.. ISL
And now the merry farmer sings N
"There are two ways Of doing things; Iii
And when for good luck you would pray,
Nail up yonr horseshoe the right way"
James T. Fields, in Harpers Magazine for
December. 4 - vgE g.@r8r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10
POETRY.
NOTHING NEW.

From the dawn of spring till the years grow
hoary, s"- #@"" I'D T.
Nothing il new that II done or said, \
The leaves are telling the same old story
Budding, bursting, dying, dead"
And ever and always tho wild winds chorus
In coming, building, flying, fed" ID
Never the round earth roams or ranges
Out of her circuit so old, so old, II
And the smile of the sun knows but these
changes ..- ... E...r.
Beaming, burning, tender, cold,
As springtime seftens or winter estranges
The mighty heart Jf the orb of gold
From the great sires birth to the last morn's
breaking ..
There we're tempest, sunshine, fruit and
frost, -asn + .r.r
And the wind was calm or the sea was sha-
r.. king r.t .f r e.
His mighty name like the lion crossed,
And ever this cry his heart was making ea
Longing loving, losing, lost. # 7a
Forever the wild wind wanders, crying yf
Southeriv easterly, north and west,
And one worn song the fields are signing,
Sowing, growing, harvest, rest"
And the tired thought of the world, reply
ing, ~... @d
Like an echo to what lis last and best,
Murnurs Rest" # = t...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10
Adelaide Proctor.
From the Argosy.


One day Charles Dickens, rs he sat In the
Office of All the Year Round, making bis way
through the mass of papers on the table be-
fore him, was attracted and surprised by
the merit of some lines that had been sent
to him. Such discovery Is always pleas-
ure TO an editor ms Inc wades among the
slough of the manuscript which surrounds
him, and he glanced eagerly. at the name
with which the verses were signed. 1t was
Mary Berwick. Dickens had never before,
10 bis knowledge, heard this name or seen it
In print, but there was the ring Of true poet
ry in Mary Berwick's lines, be she whom she
might, and they were inserted in the naga-
zine. Months went on, and Alithe Year R0and
had frequent contributions from Mary Ber-
wick among lis contents. Dickens, however,
knew simply nothing about her, except that
she wrote q legible hand, that he always, by
her own wish, addressed all communication
to her to q certain circulating library. in the
west of London, and that when he ssnt heI
check she acknowledged II promptly, but
In D short, matter-of-fact way, Az length
one winter evening, when Dickens went tf
dine with the Proctnrs, he happened 70 pul
In his pocket, to show them, the christina
| ppmberof .dHf1e -Yfdr Pound, which wa
Just coming out. lie called their attention
especially to what he said was Z vsry prett,
poem by Miss Mary Berwick. The Author Q
Pickwick remarked 70 his surprise thst thes'
words OF his were greeted with suppresse.
merrimont by every member Of the family
He could not In the least make out what Wa
1 In the wind, but he took u gocd-naturedly
supposing It to be . family Chtstnaas joke
and asked no questions. Next day the mya
tery pf isst nights ,inaccountable mifth wa
elearsd Up IN sletser lsnm BsrsT Epm~s'
| To Dickens, Aary Aarwick was 4dslsid
i Proctor. And from that time forward Nh
Proctor took IN acknowledged placs anon
English poetesses. s.s Slaf II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10

- "a =. IA u y =. n 3
From the Inter Ocean.


TINBER cULTTRE QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
We have received the following In answer
to inquiries as TO the death Of q, party to Q
timber culture entry: 10 sIf ri GolfGmTel y
h I'm n, GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Oct. n, 1885,
To the editor Of the Inter Ocean:
/. In case of the death, Of, o party to q
timber culture entry, his heirs, or legal rep
resentatiyes, may continue the planting and
cultivation Of timber, and after satisfactory
proof . patent would be issued to s.the heirs
Of, deceased" Sc -. -.
+ 2, Unless q Homestead party commutes his
entry under Section 2So1, r. S.,or Is entitled
to credit for military services under Section
2sO5, r. s, he cannot prove up until the ex-
piration Of FIVE years from date Of settlement
or entry. Very respectfully, -, .
C. w. ,HoI.coMB,
Acting Commissioner. :
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10


1 nNa.aaIlH Lafayette Coulter. no aala ~,
The following tsld byis correspondent a
hong gstims ago Ut Hahover, Indiana, ana taken
ffonIan old paper, gses In snincident inths the
acarserh Of albert g.. Potter, while 4 student
n fHandvev: :3fn fsHa9 3ga3 t4Eds II addH ,.,,
i One morning there turned up IN she VII
iagsI saliksly young negro" ibr whom ! re-
ward of $500 was offered Soon Wright,
Ray ana Han, noted hunters of men IN those
days, we're on The track. Some of The boys
asterminod "a throw them OF the scent; %
vthspot d lamp Black and snitabie spar
elyyoang Poref,o Or smooth round fAce,
large u6oush, thfck lips ana curly hair be-
came i genuine African He wAs csusht ana
selA BY the boys.f fgWofd was dispatched 70
Ray and Hall, who ieft the scent when het
vlpon the feal Affiean, md returned V Ham
over. pThe counsenance or Hail was fsdiani
| vim Joy whsn'he sfAsped the arm N Potter,
lsxelxfiSink, ,1aete0 secures y rPoitef played
lhEpp passp sdiAiisbay,, telling Or M" "fanhiae
txway, his desire RETURN 'thak Ne shsa had
enough Or ffsedonSA ali In ansiiistakabas An
-rsesn. Han conveyed ohin, VI md locked
Ihim,insa room IA hs Haass The bSys GATH
sted SANNt, rssus1tihg HIN 70 exhiSit his ~
igfr5S AAsf sthne n esasred % iAnd, not Nj
tiSohSs, bukpa ~Ais man: The lgsM hrsks
Ss0wiy thl0isk Nj bewilder6d senssS, hnl
bshs slsas6IG6 6eesks cissr when NJ l,esliss
| &hs uSkoakioss jesssng III No boyspol Mean.
llwAflsshs rsai' ASfiezn ma sped bis xAy sate
lly On ne rp11l to Csnads. eaAsfet ~ -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10
BEEcHER AND INGERsoLL.


"geecher reproved his congregation for
remaining In their seats because Grant was
present at the services at Plymouth Church,
saying the house was intended for the wor-
| ship of God, not man" That Beecher
does not covet the adulation of men viii be
seen from the following account of the
meeting at the Academy Of Music, Brook
lyn, of "the great preacher for whom the
world waited" and athe most gifted orator
the world has lad IN the century, Inger-
soil was to speak and Albert Daggett w ~
called upon TO preside, but he gave way to
Henry Ward Beeeher, who said: ri a.
"The man who Is to speak to you to-night
is not to speak In d conventiclel or church,
but he Is one who has done valuable things
for the right without yariableness or shadow
Of turning. In the name Of common hu-
manity and true faith and true liberty, L
give him the right hand Of Fellowship" I'D
Mr.. Beecler turned to Mr.. Ingerson, took
his hand and both bowed, while the audi
ence applauded the tableau.o Then Mr..
Beecher said that Mr.. IngeBon was the most
q
brilliant speaker of the English tongue in
any land on the globe. As, underneath the
flame were solid Goals Of fire, SO, underneath
the lambert fire OF his wit were imperisha-
BILE living Goals Of soundest truth. i3J a.
MFR. Robert Ingersoll felt awkward, appa-
rently, at such gushing stream Of praise
from the Plymouth pastor. He worked his
lips, wiped the beads of penpiration off his
brow, and, seeming to wink at the reporters,
said: '''~.' 10. '' @a'@' -aa
"The world waited thousands of years for
Henry Ward Beecher, and the world will
wait long time for another" f .@ Ga
Then Mr.. Ingersoll dashed off into a
speech. ... =. ..ss .....r. -.-
Later on Mr. Ingersoll, turning to Mr..
Beecher, said: FL" "..37. .n asN -9s
81 want to thank you that your intellectu-
al horizon Is large enough, your sky broad
enough, and studded with stars enough to
enable you to grasp the hand of man in
the cause of humanity, however much he
disagrees with YOU" ...s......s.,g.
Upon this there was another tableau and
great cheering, At the close Of the love-
feast Mr.. Beechsr obtained a vote Of thanks
for Ingersoll, and Ingersoll got three cheers
for Beecher. s3H &H @ .a& .Ha..s sf .i.# ~as
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10
Marriage In Poland.
1itEI.8tFGIg dArr dArr'Isa1039 II fFslaI'u. q N#A. /
Rome Correspondence Of The Phiiadeiphi,
Ai HagBGs H8gliS Bulletin suoF ,Hshi s&A


Rome Correspondence. Of The Phiiadeiphia
Ai aaggGa H9TlIif Bulletin ,nsM s'A E.
Have yo,, 'resdn H. Tissoes account Of :
marriage inFhs M6nifenr Uaiversel2 1t Y ill
amuse the ladies, lam sure. In Poland, i
seems, It is not tie wouid-be bridegroom
Who proposes 10 Ms lady love, bat aafriend,
The tive go together to the syosihg fErls,
csrryink wishthemGa loaf Of bread, d bottle
Of brandy and a'snew pocket handkerchief,
DWhen they are shown into she Vest foom,
| theefishd asks fors wine glass; ifK fss pro-
ducedM ofieeit is ageodl sisn lif'n0t, sthey
take their lssye without another word as
they uAdsfstsnda that their rfoposaln would
nos be accepted suppose, lowesef, thstthe
ldeafsd wine glass il sfoFshcoaning, tlien the
mend drinks To- the father ana nokher's
health, and then ask where. the ldaigiitef n,
upon which the luaotRerl goes 10 fetch her.
When she comes into the sfoon Che friend
aiways the friend, OFFERS her thegixss, fIled
with brandy. n she' e'passdt 10 her lips she
- Willing, and then ms Spf0posaifs made h
once.t but ~ ID ths fAshiSnto fefiise sevsrll
times .bsfoFs finally scSepslngs 'iThsn lths
friend takes TIE new handkerchief and liza
the young peoples hands together with n,
sffer which it p tied around the ,girl's Ihesd
aud she wears,it - = sign of bet1othal till
her wedding day, which j. very soon aAef.
ward, q on the Sunday following the pro
posal the bans are ppblishsd, On the wed.
ding day al the, groomsmen4 and brides.
maids go,arpund 70 All the friends and ".
quaintances.. of the tive families and invitt
them To the wedding. Al each house they
must dance . Cracoyiana Ies W shpPs thai
The dance " d ahort one, FIR The sake fItheil
feet and breath During this the bzidsh I
being dressed BY her other soaag fiends
while the young men sing yirsnona stEpphS'
| "a. her, .When all the guests are assembled
than the bride kneels for her parsnts' bless
ing. and then abe y PLACID 10 = cariiag'
| With, her lbstrothed and, the friends Upo1
/ returning bome bread and salt are spresehts'
/ TO The, young people snd wheat = throw
eyer their hssds. This wleat y picked aul
end sflAswssd sown; II Y bean sgsod frui
the young eoupleswili heprospepou. eDane
,jgg, singing And teasting arsz kept W anti
H mornlnG jwhsn the yerng co1pleIars scfom
panied 70 their room, d hut lbefpFe then III
brides haisAas - hesnt Of, and she il pts
septsd Win ths nssf0nt cN Thu cuao4
| 4 nTjtlM Npt \ has % ID coi1pli6d VIII
4 3bs vsddiag iskivtie ~ ke1k up iof Eve
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10
R FH " #
JAMES WATT.

JAMES WATT. r..
Please give short account Of Mr.. Watt,
the inventor. 4' "'~ " ."1'+" q" -
Ans,oer. Watt was born at Green
ock, Scotland, in 17es. He acquired d
knowledge Of mathematical instrument ma
king from his father, and when but nineteen
years Of age he set out for London to per-
feet himself in the business in which he had
been trained. In England he made rapid
progress, and he soon returned to Scotland,
where he settled at Glasgow, under the pa
tronage Of the university, and there, after 20
years Of labor he brought to perfection the
discovery that made his name famous The
steam engine. lie died in 1919. Watt was
a member Of the Royal Societies Of London
and Edinburg, . correspondent Of the French
Institute, and was enrolled arnoug the asso-
ciates Of the Academy Of Sciences at Paris.
A statue was erected to him in Westminster
Abbey in 1924, and other statues have been
placed at Manchester, Glasgow and Green
ock. '.-~ +!+' ""' 9..' 1'' .---@ j.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10
CON AccidsEts.
Afield and Afieat.

.gNsA
d When shooting In company Altman alias no
right 70 carry his gum as full cock unless
walking in line or. standing at point covert
shcDting; in tie latter cass he Sh6pld bold
his gun with the Tnzfle elevated, or, bettsr
still, over his shouldery withaths trigger
.susrdoins frontyofT fTheiagun 1isathen, with
brsaice,p .iustIqss 4aekly bfoasht 70 bssr
pupon fur Or, feather AZ n II wssfe carried
mnszle downward or forward, and Is In al
respects much safer j ~ sgdlosa 4uoy .bni
III Many men, have nasty habit. Of carrying
their gums, allcoclr, tying On tfeir arms I'm
fact, q they generally lay therd on their len
am, II you are the left hand man you gene.
rally hare TIE pleasure Of looking down tl'a
nxzzvls,a lsslino9 81 sed Hp1dfpa .7A 20
Some years ago, while pheasant ssaOptings
kspsl9ntsn would persist II, carrying lii
/ eah restihg "a the leo arm, ~, When We stop.
Hed foF dinner end the Pl,easants Hers bsisG
placed In ths,dnnksy cart, my hostws still
hoiding 1is gun fnii eotk ID ths yIshal wsy,
| when saddsniy a p9asing ogsrsAe
donkey Sart and hetvssntwo oshsu and ny
eelfp Inssd hardly my n apoils4 our lunalas
| con, and know the gentleman inqaestl6r
nSser sa{ris1 \ gun Aga NJ !. H.ppiiyo no In
4 h1y NJ doseS bat n hss been ,lessep tomA
h sksli nsser forEsfy aDd Ixduld Fskhsf fose
= ! days sh6Ssing u tkny sishi lGBlind =
an of ithsa shoot xdts6 ! man Nho ihvari
sbly esruss ~ san = fall cock 'eirssts iso'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10

~ One or the travellers for 4 new dry goods
store recently arrived in town in the inte-
rior OF the State 10 find that one or his best
customers was about to transfer his custom
70 4 Boston horses ,nlRoilol alt
I Don't we Always de- sKen by ycu2.' ask
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