davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
aiiuaiiors Uauteo 49, females.

COOK, WASH and IR0N.-By an expert
o ~ s9e % M no cook a Tpss al 81 ad E Sa IN rye'
GsOUSEKEEPER.-B young lady Of
abundant ,xpereuce not afraid 10 work wishes post
ton q, hon.cRecper c,mDe nj TO taSe cntra charge b,st
TTibaae Tribune Uftown once, i.2.8 Broadway.
HOUSEWORK.-AG German girl TO do house
work 20 d reie Address y. 222 West 4uth-'t
uOUSEWORX..-By neat, tldy,. intelll-
ecat FRO e-tant y?lnc gr l WI" od - ,6SEirg ana is
good Wa her e-d oncr vii gyc Dc'to. @ pa3P 23d1t
iirs aoof --
HOUSEWORK.-By a respectable yIn1. yonnnE
eri IT, 10 sncrh housework ~ s1 az az tr 1e st place
Gail 10 Greengicnave
FOUSEWORK.-B a young girl lately
da,oat No ioi lstaye. -
EEOCSEWORK.-By y Young woman, to do
etnra housework or plain cook Is goo washer ana
honer Inquire at 10 East 'th-'t hf71 hoor Oach.
HOUSEWORK. or COOK. &c.-By capa-
ble girl ior city country %oo I.an eoo" eAGsl.It
l!un9rgse not hr,id Of %ors ka5 ,r .pS uD'''
ADY's MAID OR UR,E.---By an Eng
II Isl Protestant situation a. Ia ~ a6, mann 9r lompe
grownE chi den GQ2i .e,'nrsr,r. ~ - Ghaye
! ADY'SNAlD and SEAM>TRESS.-B
Il youlr trco -n with good cy recon- @ ',l,S @
e4a sl5 ave. .s near gear 5th $751; JIcQtfN stG AZ.
6 AIINDKESS.- BY q Prote- at woman as
nrstcas auniress pr vate family best cty fe'oi'
encc. Please call at 80. l. ierry-st
NIJNDRE~S. Fir t-cass iaundrcs5 wishes
gntcmen's md family washing al Ar o" nome ~ "a
Eat 2-d0t
AUNDRESS.- Protestant woman IN 2 prl-
vac ranly assist Will other work gool rioieHci''
Call al ID ,s ,at lrlii,
OJEANSVKE-S. &5r.-By German scam>troSs;
, Wi 30 othet wo; city or country go 'hA'e' tAF'
f'Ol, bac Ioon.
SEAM~TRESS and DRESSNAKlNG 5y dly
- o month wouJ be oherwav- u-.ui ti'y oF C'd"t''
Acdr.s. Mrs. HlLL, t53 West l9t. 1t ---
rAITRENS.-By a competent Young woman
~ as ii si-cIls5 Waitr-s would ASSIST WIN V Nil
work NJ ject private family "a the county, oS
reference. l,sl bro+""Iy
AN AITRES~. By Girl as w3TcsS; eau
W maze s4ads &c. ard wait on dinner party tI',c
,rq mn at pl c- ouy Of leaving family brcuE up
hone kcon references from last employ ei Address H.
Irbnne Office
X4rAITRESS.-By young glrl as iirst-claSS5
-sN years best ol city references ho o"'
answered. lJS West / 'th-st
NTRESS and CHAMBERMAID 49, \
vouu- adg witt cxcienf ciiy reference deee' p'
sifl,r AZ tres, ch luur mud ina IeyycaD Ptl "to
isriy none else ncci address, l0 2Il East 27tns
ANVTD.-By n rcspec able c0i0red
woman. ad cs aud gentlem ms and iallle' 5'HhH
by week uo dozen G.. NJ. 32l west 4-ist ica -H h'I
SsrASHING.-A first-cqss colorcd laundiess
Wishes washn I4d.Cf and gn emcus clothes .ol
mp 10 nrs,as style references Address v l." -I9 h''
2-l-si.
SEYASUING-A resrectahle cOlOrcd woman
wishes Iade and gentlrmens and am. es "3Suiht
bv the month goyd reference MIS- BEo"N A'4
West ,2dsL
4ETASHING.-Lldies' gentlemcn's and fam-
W nrwa-hirg soctel drstclas' work Ir'ce1 rel5op
able order, b mail rgmpuI ave lst 70 5ooN '0A'' ~
SOUTHERN LAUNDRY ooI ilh'aFo
-
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
EoGro du0 Hoom5
East Side.


4 SMALL private family will rent n few
u hand,ome furnished ROOMS Or .ingle room , win
brcaS'a ~ desired one or two eontemcn excellent &Do &
sGthst between Para ami Lczingtonaycs
NNE or two gentlemen can find a pleasant
Win TyS %y wso NTH With bS6rSom et Sy rooms rooms
have ample closets and can BE- beael oy sns % tb VI
CRATE lire rmsmoicrate references 80 f-aSs oenS
~ GRANERCY-P -PARK.-One square room,
with ha connecting; also room with private Da'h' WIN
boarl
10 PARK-AVE.-Snitn of rooms on third
) Goor or .ine'y with boari. in small family
tOEAST T2OTH-oT.-Third II or. front room,
\ also back paror with excellent board III sma'' Soc"i
a. EAST T3OTH-ST.-Plcasqnt sunny rooms
~ 10 ct with uoad; location nrstlas and prices mouer
ate references. ---
0lE MADISON-AVE- sunny rooms
cAO Cr tins wintor; meals served by card
West siae.
A PRIVATE FAMILY will let with Ia75.sl board
4 PRIVATE FAMILY Will let, without
board IT, g m er9 hot aTsH n cdh waer house nd
furniture ir-t class. 2ll vest 0.n-st.
A PRIVATE FAMILY would Let neatly iurn-
"a l.he rooms 40 gentlemen reief'nc,s u west llUl
FURNISHED ROUMS-W,th use of bath.
H. Wet l5tli,t" ncar 6t1-l'e.
GENTLEMEN can find qmei home' ,od one o1.r or
GaG: 10 chi .sn near sta,Ion.
pAR1 les suffering with meul2! or nervous .,Ii
di..as-s can bOirl and proper attentl,l ~ Ari
vaie anil. Adltes, EAPHklENCE. Tribune UPTOWN VI
fl e. H., Broad way
CVPEEfOR FURNISHED ROOM AND BED
, ROOM with ample closet and al Improvements sGu.
amy amy S1 Sr1sr. S.,I' 52 lsst -.'" 'ds '' '''.
lg WEST 27TH-ST.-Elegant parl0rs extra
- in SIZE and mcDts good r'on' Oh TOP moor
- WEST 3GTli-SI.-Two nicely tgrn-
FeE'B h,i arl.Ts with without board sui.A iVr IT,
pins orr yo scnIcm" n closets h"I "no 'ou "'
balm du4 terms uod,raie
.lnA WEST 45IiI-5f.- second brown
Z.kpst sion, front from Iioldw small iumIy WIZ
cnnc. of hauaVmtiy furnished Ioor WIN hO'I" I"u."
aud location nrstcas,i II references gwen ana IT,
quiied
Brooklyn.
BOARD in BROOELIN.-For two or three
yoIrlg 1rls 70 The city orphln chiinr H. a
chreffu home. co % care can o. Ip'h' Dy aCu ca
ing 4 B. a., riiDuno ohice hGnrst reference"
Country Board.
IF PERSONS in search Of winter board Tlil
s.f1 fbir address 10 ltrl1c' Box ~ AshNit-N.' g.
thc wI lectte ,lcu o. 81 lDnS the pd' '1' % .u' ~
tis 81 and .ct.,.la ness "a lu 'l-1-e .. , ~ .
eil.i by Ecld IN her recent work. lao Oh the
sn,s.'
AKEWUOD, NEW-JER5EI.
The new winter and sp'ing resort
Hign.y rccoume .dcd by uhys.cah+
LAUREL HOUSE
lcooons 0c.obcr G. ' suppid Tn every modern congGn
cnce Including -'s and oi"n "" ID NS' 7cu" '' '''''
Board anG Rooms Wanted.
GENTLEMAN. wife. three children (age
y e.vf,.wey,D ami % yart desire board AM pettl
room. aud able ina private Ltnilg answer WIN IUii
/
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
EcQnl Nollres.

NTW-YORK SUPREME COURT, Albany
II County In the matter Of the ontlnenaI Lie ihsneo
1o,, arv 0f York In pursuance O An order IN me
,t entitled matter by inc lion. theodore r. W,stbrooS,
o of tc Iu-tcc, tno supreme Court o. the I'm DAY OF
has bc.u duly apl ted referee to taSe proof as 10 tho
d o' the continental luc insurance
"r,t4uv and 10 ace Z a 70 the persons ana parties tntued
90 the di4trbatIOi o thc srcu llea ana caSh hel
IA, H. Sl.h -up r.ntcndcut of thc insutanre Depart
i,eut or %, hii Va oIc', charles Co. f&rnd as
mn r,ri.t IN Il id Department. "a sttufy
f tb. oyNoI r., sand Continental Life lnsurancs Com
many ld M ocyholdeis in sad company ant OhcT per
- titled the d!stu ution OF SAID
seen ss and cash hereby notified and regred 10 re
seut claims and Ir""is cohccihA| san polC os anu
,,ir 10 ie undrrs guel referee as or sii al us
onirr o place. he Citv Of Newfor& ON OF be
,n te tb dt 4 NuyCmber 1880, at II O'Clock noon AZ
winch rlice tne UHdrrsten"d VII proc ed u hear
and crupr the matters referred 10 him ~ SuCh order
Nrgy Yoie tc Ob,r - lS-O HENRY \. BRAN \, referee
Dol. ,.,ce Lew, orA CIV. oZJ2aWiWN&iu
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
Business Cbantcs.

MANUFACTURES and MkECiiANio ,pIdSdrs ,
t na,tns good commercial standing. Tequinng iennra
~ Hi;i"a cspiUiI can address MONEY no LEND, Inb-
uue Oilce Principals Ony dealt with
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
2rcss Glakin9.

I ACES, lace curtains, gloves. feathers, Dats,
81 ms and hair goods renovated umbrellas repaired
lac, gos made 10 "a R M d. UKkE. % West 10
ST., cofner Of 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
Crtturss ano alcc!ln9s.

.M MEXICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY,
n wsH Thnrsi,y Lyon'g Ott'oer p, lSS az o'clock,
Gt'sp <G A Ali. COR. l>lu-pT AND FIFtH.ANE
Zee non Of Lieutenant rREDEHlCk sCHMAlkA
ris "A sociates VI the FrhS IN Search Party.
,da,''srs ly Lieutenant Frederick Sohvatka United
s,i'aH A1ty pr l. l. Hayes aud Chief Justice DaY
siereopuc0n Vitw and HclcS
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE Quarterly Meeting,
N THURSDAY, NOV. ith al No. "a Cooper Union al
o'c ock
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
West SIDE.

.bIH MADISON-AVE.-L sunny rooms
, - .or the wintor meals scryed by card
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28

az ". LYONS ....,,.,....
EAST tl.. .N- Eco .Jr cor. T o. bI"u"'F,
Ttcc,v,- al. ages aii3 riars i'. college 90, Z o".
a,I h,.iuc., .,tuy.l .rfr oca ' t" F'i rooms
on iroy1f,, ip et. l .h' te g. n A IS T. 1',l
loo4 uor. ac ind. Iat.a l.a4tr'.ci ho extras
E9nEPAEATOBY SJlEATfI1 SCHOOL,
ave corner iitl ,t H. .os i. oo - d' > ] ,', H., IN
sui. -l. ..t .-- tut trrlA,Il p.' d ,i+ 'I1'-' '
,fIs,.,i.,- 'l sirsisi,a Drawing g. c'Li ,4ie IN
clu.,i,. ,.ls,.,. g. s.. Sc. tIt Fr. >''"' Az
rYHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, Ao . -.. Elst
Cths- C.ltfl P.:f Oh. Rev. nr 81. .l.. 'h .l', - .'
~. Lo, cHcur a.e' lor Cl'.e Gi ., ''' - .''''
r'IE n. Y. LAIIN. School VIII rcopen
september lS at So vi iriSe.g9l Si,'
a,.I..- \ ''N .' % ''''
FrNVrK~TrY GRAMMAR >.hJpL. No.
Y ll-l I,oaI9 49, Ica~ 1.d ST.. bet MS 3
Year Sept. lOcr 3D. Pr.Hor5 Commerce" ''' '''''' "
I~''''"~N Nm HOBBY aol ". j. AliN. Pnndra~
TrNNER~il OF THE CITY or NEW
Ycs. Na-hu ziou-> ->quarc.-ine ll,pirim,ns e Ali1
~ ones r., y.cdr.sI5y. september D. CANDID - WI
H. yr,iuel III ,aat. September j. 80 10 e. H. H'H tt
HOWARD CROSBY. tlHhcciE
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
An,ueemeri5.
MEXICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION.
iacnirery IN operation 10 TO 70 TO to 70 ociocG

2DASD 3DAVEs. BETWEEN G3D AND 5'THsrs.
NnN1,r ,rAcrIN EnH- CHOIrE PRODTCEI
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
miscellaneous.

ID - orn,s. Pee, Sip: an articles at lowest prlcts
J0iiN X. UOPPEL. Manufacturer and importer:
GNNGRAVERS' INDIA PROOF PAPER !;
l. ais, Ink Toos BONNOOD and OTHER WOODS, &c.
NANDaEBCEGH WELLS ~ co,
lGaud DItch. corner Fuiton-st., New YORK
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
Tor Young Ladiss-Ciav.

n rs dc HFTYN hOPS and MI-' NLIII,
~ ~ Nilso.avo,
TAV.. llMOVED ID - EAST 39rHsr~
ana w r.oHen lhcr French Boarding aa' Day -t"'I ioF
toruc M ,s Scai. 3D. Ih VIII De u tic 'j S'll D. OH'
/ U..u ar.r.... ..- above.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28

AHBUI KLfs 9IU HUGIfTNT BAND-
Cnurr,. a. '0runOn m q. anH evening .t U'r IcE
TfIR GGEAr EIgIIoso COSptCroE AID tI.tLf -oLDsr
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28

n GRAMERCY- -PARK.-One square room,
win ha connecting: al,o with private DaIh with
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28

uOVSEWORK.-By n neat, nay, ihltlll-
rcat FRO c-taut youu: gr viii bo renrrahy u.s.. H u
good wa hct .l Oncr vii give bcsto! & ~
wages moderate. cal be seen ~ JoO ot'"' "0
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28

PPARATUS and FURNII RE OF all M KINDS as
u Tor Scloois Academic. Colleges and Hans Sttd i0T
catalogue BAKEi. PhAIr& g co. No. ~ hInl-s-. = l.
a YOUNG LADY ARTIST desires To- get
"A some crayon worK FOR photographer r'S'e c ." %
Jaaost
sfRIVAIE LESSONS gwen IN III lGh German
| Ly q yoGng lauy; Address NJ "'' BOX = IIiO
me J-ptown Ofice. J, ,2:S Bl oadw ~.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28

W 10 VII ;9II.~T. @ rr'l nrt'orv -choo! for
eoc cr lcr business twh Primary uo1afmo1i o ems ii
.e,ri,e, yr -o,tol cr o. Lcf I,uces: ilc Pres tnt
ud..i. .rsor. O.. Yale College .ud MANY oi our Ues'
..r,gr. .i,s.... t.-. pr o. HULL pg. .c,r..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
CALIFORNIA rRorTINo MATCH.

Santa Claus Defeats Elaine In q Closely Con-
tested Race.
i SAN Francisco, Nov. 13.-At Bay Dis
trict iRsek .tq atariff, aAetwas,s
Leland Stanfords mare, Elaine, best 8 In 8
for a purse of $3.50, was won by the stallion
after the best contested race of the season.
The first heat was won by Elaine In 2:20;
second heat by Santa Claus In ais; third
heat, by Elaine, easily, Santa Claus breaking
and not recovering; fourth he at by Santa Claus,
crossing the wire In a2ls jog fifth and last
heat by Santa Claus in 2:20. 1 ,"' o1. ..'
The race attracted much attention, and
was witnessed by q large crowd. Elaine
was purchased for 1000 when a yearling by
Gov. Stanford, and made tho best three and
four-year-old time and never before lost o
race. Santa Claus made the best five-year-
old time in 2:1S, and also never lost a race,
and the event to-day has been looked to by
hosemen as one Of the most Important ever
trotted on the Pacific, coast. Betting before
the race was $50 to $40 on Elaine and against
Santa Claus. The, track was In admirable
order, and the day all that could be desired.
Col. Finigan drove Santa Claus and Marvin
drove Elaine. -,@ s- >'... ..'...'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
Jim Webster and the Chickens.
Galveston News

Galveston News.
q There was powerful revival the other
night at Parson Bledso's Blue Light tsberna-
Gle, and among those who experienced .
change Of heart was Jim Webster. Yester-
day he met Parson Bledso, who asked him !:
"Is yer gwine to stick, James9" y.ss-a....
"Parson Bledso, eff anybody offers TO gam
BILE on my not stickin' yer kin make money
by takin' 'em up. Use gwine tn hold fast to
the gospel tidings like seed tick In de
spring OBJ de yeah. Use gwine to lead . new
life till de lake whar de wum Is ,neber
souenched is friz over wild ice thick enough
10 bar a train of cars loaded wild railroad
iron."" t.'@...@. A.f-aet"J q. .aa "A aa' I
arse glad to hear yer talk In dat strain =
said the Paron, gravely, shut kin yer pass
by ward after dark whar dar is close hang.
I'M out widout histin' yer leg ober de fence''
q "Look heah, you don't 'spect me 70 be
come A saint In less than two days. Use
gospel infant, what has ter be fed on hgha
diet. but tells yer I'm maxim rattiin' good
time on do road to de New Jerusalem when
yer looks at my record foah de pass foul
yeahs." ...., ,....f
aHow bout chickens 2"
aLast night after / had jined the gospe
hand, ! started foat home, and had % pas
down de alley which leads by DC back ysrdd
~ Colonel Jones' house. Ihadnt 'moah de1
got pass his yard when found / was cafry
In, one OBJ his Spanish breed OBJ roosten, VII
biz combs, in each hand. Satan nust ma
| shoved dem fowls In my hands"
Jim Webster, you Is gwine to bring ..
church into discredit. Don't you know Col
Jones Is de on only man what raises den
sp.ni,h breed OF chickens on Gaivestol
Island9 Yer mustn't yield 70 teinptatie'
wild chickens what kin be'identined oy oe
police." ,.a.-a gsla sa.. ,.a.a.r -,
aDat's Jest what my conscience toIe m'
/ was filled wild remorse as soon Is say
what kind Of poultry was totin' on. y
sides dem old roosten amt wun cen1 ,eiI
bile, so ! jest went beck and put 'em rsi
back wharf got 'em.n 81 s49
q. Bress de Lord."go1 ,tcrazH- IN
al nut ,en back and tuck two young pu
lett. which looks like sny udder chicken, ,an
i wss lest the right sise Ter bale." y
4 Don't add lynn, Jim Webster, 70 yer u
der sins.s assai a1eu In e.dT .gs !.
IL can't tell . lie, sParson, bat e yer p
ll,eeves I isn't one OBJ de elect, Jest cum hon
Il I'D me and hab some Of do breast sna
euiIin' for dinner. kin smell dem Ori's
pullets now ,sets,,f ,s W..
He went.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
A Boom in the Iron Trade.
Philadelphia Press, Nov. I'd.


In the prospect of assured prosperity and
protection very brisk movement has begun
in the iron trade in the past three days. Iron
of ell dsseFiptiapfs sAafs haeRng salda dadTAnleraa
from one TO to two dollars per ton. Pig iron
Of inferior descriptions, which was almost
unstable short time ago, had been picked
up At low figures, and buyers find market
bare Of stock. Holders, while they ask an
advance as mentioned, are unwilling to ac-
cept orders for forward delivery or for large
lots, and there are evidences Of considerable
activity during the remainder Of the year.
Three steel rail mills in this State have re-
ceived orders for about 10000 tons, and are
now as fali as they care to be. Prices real
ised we're fraction under 500 at mill. Iron
rails have also been more active, and severa.
thousand tons have been placed in the Penn
sylyania mills, which are full Of work. Old
rails, which last week were unstable inquan
tity at 25t 25A, have been sold large-sized
lots At 70 to 26s, the market closing strong
with many holders asking n to 271., Seral
iron is also dearer, and all descriptions o.
raw material appear to be scarce, and ar'
held with degree Of frmness that denotes
the utmost confidence in . future rise. A
present there is no change in finishing Iron
bars, plates and sheets all selling ist les
weeks prices, but the consumption Of fhes'
Is 90 large, and certain TO be large, that i
cannot fall TO influence prices Of all Ldeserip
|tions It an early date The consumers o
bars and plates are full Of work, the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, for instance, having en-
tered orders for about one hundred irs:-elss
locomotives, and others engaged in the man
ufacture of machinery snd tools are equal
we'll situated, so that heavy demand fo
iron Of all descriptions seems to be fully a
sured. 81" ..ta." d.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
EvE-ANGELlcAL CORNER.


Broad linen collars and turnover cuffs,
similar to those worn by children, are fash
ionable for young ladies.
The widow of the Confederate General
Albert Sidney Johnston, who fell in the
battle of Shiloh, is now living in San Fran
cisco.
Instead of the old-time silk loops a ring
covered with silk In buttonhole stitch is used
in places on the dress without showing the
means.
A Boston girl declined marriage because
If she accepted she would have to SO on
wedding tour, and she could not leave her
five cats.
Walking canes with heads of Sevres or
Dresden china are popular among Parsian
women. Sara Bernhardt landed with one in
her hand.
allow shall have my bonnet trimmed so
that it shall agree with my complexion?"
asked Maria. "If you want IL to match your
face have 1t plain," replied the hateful Hat
tie.
Among new hat trimmings are heavy cords
of softly-twisted chenille, with tulip-like
| ends, and chenille scarfs drawn up into
point and terminating with tassels at the
end.
A Miss Elizabth Cook, who died recently
in New York, was buried in. the bridal dress
and withered wreath that had been prepared
for her marriage over fifty years before her
death.
Black corsets are now made with a white
| lining-a very desirable improvement. Clasp
| protectors are also q recent improvement
which large women addicted to clasp break
Ing will especially appreciate.
Worth makes sash bow of whole width
Of soft Surah dhree-fourths of yard wide)
tied in two loops and two short ends finished
with fringes and places 1t on the left side,
just at the waist line.
| The price of wife in Siberia Is eight
dogs, and the price of an exceptionally good
wife is ten. Dogs are plentiful In that coun-
try, and a wife don't cost so much as the
number of dogs would seem to indicate.
Fichus of fine white net are as popular as
those of null were during the last summer.
They have an applique trimming of moss
work in branching patterns for borders or
else they are trimmed with the Alencon
laces.
There is girl in Kansas only nineteen
years old who can knock squirrel out of a
tree with rifle, ride n kicking mustang,
help round up" herd Of cattle and ride
down jack rabbit. And yet the local pa
per states in a tone of surprise and little
anxiety, "she is not married"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
CLEAN CUT PHILOSOPHY.
A southern Organ On the Result.

From the Atlanta Constitution
The Constitution will be published right
along lust the same as ever, and Will contain
ALI the news, GOOD, bad and indifferent.
This is one of the few precints that Gar
field didn't carry, but If he will behave him
self and be nice we will treat him kindly.
70 We have removed the gafis from our well.
knovn rooster, and laid him away In the pi
box. Those who desire to view the remains
should apply TO the foreman o. ~ the eep e0mp''-
/ : 'fhe result of the elest;on shows how abso-
lutely necessary IL is that the Democratic
party should revise its list OF statesmen.
The one element the Democrats needed IN
the csmpsion was the fine Italian hand Of
Uncle Samuel j. z ~ lotez5zgc b.rTr.,T
The solid South Is not q bulky in all re-
.nerfs a the solid North. iSke b iiveiieri
nerhane.. but sfe doesn't weigh 20 much {
1--WE trust Mr.. Bamum will 9Hevey, give "
the contest NATL he vindicates the posthu,
nous fame Of Morey and the innocence o.
PhiIp. No stone should be left unturned.
There il now room for another Ohio man
| In the Senatei laaz as-. sa {.
The Democratic party at the North hat
occasion Tuesday ID 20 out and see Q man.
II is useless 70 fght prize bull with
blue ribbon tied TO his tailad fo 300 q
! The South should save her tears to turn
Mr. Barnum has succeeded in astonishing
the country. t.]' ...'s,,,s
= Il is fair To presume that Mr.. Wade Hsmp
toms sddress Is still Hail Columbus, 5. Y.
Itis severe jolt, but we viii endeavor = =
save the pieces.
IosYouf Uneis John Kelly lost his grip Of
/ thA bOys, slo0e vufg-se1gr Eg gov unI. p
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
WHAT MY LOVE SAID.

ATTRIBUTED TO HORACE GREELEY. "2-a
BY the merest chance, in the twilight
gloom, ..
In the orchard path he met me-
In the tall, wet grass, with its faint per
fume, ....-sI .. -.
And tried to pass, but he made no room
Oh, i tried, but he would not let me. -....
So stood and blushed, till the grass grew
red g.. ..-
With my face bent down above 1t,
While he took my hand, as he whispering
How the clover lifted each pink, sweet
To listen to all that my lover saidl
oh, the clover in bloom-I love it.
In the high, wet grass went the path te
hide,
And the low. wet grass bent over,
But | could not pass on either side,
For found myself, when / yainiy tried
In the arms of my sleadfast lover.
And he held me there, and he raised my
While he closed the path before me,
And he looked down into my eyes, and
How the leaves bent down from the limb.
o'erhead
To listen to all that my lover said.
Oh the leaves hang lowly DER me.
Had he moved aside but little way,
could surely then have passed him,
And he knew never could wish to stay,
And would not have heard what he had "a
say,
Could only aside have cast MIN. y.
1t was almost dark, and the moments sped
And the searching night wind found us
But he drew me nearer, and softly said
How the pure, sweet wind grew still in
stead
To listen to all that my lover said.
Oh, the pure, sweet wind around US.
am sure he knew, when he held me fast
That must be all unwilling;
For 1 tried to go, and would have passed
AS the night was come with its dews q
And the sky with its stars was filing:
But he clasped ME close when would have
And he made me hear his stery;
And his soul came out from his lips AND
How the stars came out when the whits
moon led ...
To listen to all that my lover said.
Oh, the moon and stars in glory.
know that the grass and the leaves will
And I'm sure that the wind, precious 70
Will carry his secret so safely and well
That no being will ever discover
One word of the many that rapidly fell
g From the eager lips Of my lover.
And the moon and the stars that looke
Shall never reveal what fairy spell =,
They wove round about US that night tn
In the path through the dew-laden clover
Nor echo the whispers that made my heal
-.. As they fell from the lips of my lover.