davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-08

TSNll{ SUPPLEMENTARY, No. :1sss-
- Gui britk. pctngsin frnnt house, With ot Exit.
Es"rytllH nIaertI. I'rlrt.. fi,6tL baFEain. W u.
cDujEtt. u Tribune building.
, 1881-03-08

WANTED TO RENT LOFT FOR
w shnW.casc manufacturing, bstwuen DenrbJrn.
IT, md Wnthsh.av. And Lake md Mpnr1o.atu. AI-
ikr, ~ It ~, Tribune nite+
, 1881-03-08

Ij'UK SALE-FIltST-C1.ASS 3-STORY
IL rtone.!ront htusr modern improvements. Ptn!-
re.ny mar lhlrtIa,hnt. rrtncpa!s will adlroas II
, 1881-03-08

NENT--A FLAT OF !.
w ruun,s and inintsy fur llgh. housekeeping. no
children: cnnvsNlent 10 ktrent.car lne. In Hu0d vgsl
!ty. Ht1t0 tcrtnA. ete. L L. 1'E!tuMo Utlce.
, 1881-03-08

NTASTED-'rO KENT-FOUR UNFuR-
w rlHncd toOl.s. centrally located. for twu enn-
tiumen nnd wssah; no children: rent pad prompt.
Adk!E0*&. for i've 1Rys: u 4 Ytloune Ntllce.
, 1881-03-08

11OK SALE-FOltESTV I.trS, SIT
- unted between iraxnl and Grand Et,llleynr,i4:
I'm cn.. balance nt = prr cent, J.. =, md years
HENRY J. .GttUDHlf'll.tI MaIIr block
, 1881-03-08

1TOis SAI.E-F1KST-CIASS oSTOfsr
- nnt nn.eUnt hrlck house. 1nsrrtl In1lr0v eneNts
snnt, l,nrk.nx. nenr Thrsy-nrht-sL Principals rtti
, 1881-03-08

NTANTED-T0 HEST-ALL PARTIES
w hHvtnK rnnn,a ln rent. furnehed uninr-
nished ,cn!! at ll1 Washlngton-al-. RoOn G. J. II.
llAII4 i co
, 1881-03-08

H10n ono VAN TED FOR Up
sPIOosCSo pruyed tnvesin,GntR 1H New nsid
Old Mexicns II j'er cent ptuFtt guaranteed snn.tgF
hHIunth cnf alsn l,u blAcel tu R1oi advantage On
commission. III NruHl lHg towns railroads. Now
dresb X 81. Tribune nffice.
, 1881-03-08
FINiN(,I.:fL.


~ MattIs+,fi-k tcunsed. Established ISL. JIn-
m,,na bIuksr and hnll1nn Iraier. Cash pad for o!t
HrMnEh, %13li lArin1Gr.et,. DenNGE.
, 1881-03-08

N7ANTEl)-TO ltENT-A LOFT WITH
w .Kt,6d t!Ift. cast Ut tho river. not Ruuth IT
Adatns'st7 by Atay l. picaso stat9 amount OF rent.
, 1881-03-08

W.fNI'JjD-XO RENT.
REST-F1tOM APRIL,
w tilrro OF fur nNtuEnsheh RUINS south Ut
A,Il east Uf Wub4~.nv Kent must
y. t?israe AdtlseaH, stating pr!co and location, A.
, 1881-03-08

KENT-IIOuSE ON
w fnrth AIdD. fruIu lutn II rnons. nt1hIN 70 min
ntes OF Mndlsoh-st. Nit uVDr III per u,ttnth. All
dress stating location. etc. 4. nooh, 10 McCurmck
, 1881-03-08

ITO I.OAS-SuAfS OF $1,000 AND Up
l. whrtls Improved city real estate nt per cent
interest without commissions. LYMAN 5 JACK
SON, l purtlnnu ltuck. r. 7-T3
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-02

HOTEL FOR SALE. l offer the American
Hotel property for sale on very reasonable
terms-one half the purchase money down
and the balance in ten years. Possession
given April l, 1881. There is good barn
connected with the property. This hotel is
located on the corner of Bridge and Water
streets, IN Towanda borough. The free
bridge and new depot near to it make this
hotel desirable for any one wishing to engage
in the hotel business. Call upon or address,
JOSEPH G. PATTON. Towanda, Pa.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-02
Preserving Strawberries

This fruit needs an immensity OF mols'
ture to swell it to the bigness we see in
the market, and it has had it's fill this
wear. A medium sized berry, firm and
acid, is better for preserving than the SOFT
huge pink berries that break all to pieces
in the preserving kettle. Strawberries
are among the few fruits that are better
preserved than canned. The canned
strawberry-well,to to vary the old Bishops
remark-the houskeeper can do better
with it. DO not handle the fruit much,
and especially do not wash nor weigh it,
YOU don't want to make a jam Of it in the
scales Stem the berries lightly into
a half pint tumbler, the ordinary green
glass tumbler is best, as you need large
half pint. Keep a bit of paper on the
table besd you, and with your blushlng
fingers tear o notch for every tumbler OF
stemmed strawberries you empty into
YOUR large meat dish. OF course you can
use q pencil and make lead marks, but
the paper tearing is part OF the orlglnal
receipt When your fruit is all stemmed
and laid out on one or more broad dishes
count up your paper marks, weigh out III
YOUR scales us mahy broken loaf sugar,
pounds as you have pints of fruit, in 9th
er words, for half your number of tum-
blers. Spread the sugar lightly over the
fruit and let it stand for two or three
hours, until thesnsrup has begun to draw
out of the berries. This is one secret OF
fine preserving. not to have to cook the
fruit into marmalade, as some straw
berry preserverS do, or into stllngy and
acid syrup. When the syrup has come,
slide the fruit off carefully into your pre-
serving kettle If this is bell-metal or
brass it must be well secured out imme-
diately before using with fine coal ashes
and little vinegar, then scald with boil
ing water. Set it on the fire with fruit,
sugar and ALL AS soon as this last meltS
begin to skim off the pinkey white scum
that rises. This brings away the sand
and grit, so that there were no need to
wash the fruit. Take the scum OH rapid
ly, because you must look at the clock
when it begins to boil. Allow half an
hour, no more, and be careful, in filling
your preserve tumblers, to put few
fruit in each first SO as not to have them
crack. Fill the tumblers up about half
and half with the syrup and fruit, and
when it is cold you will have full, finely
shaped berries set in a beautiful clear jel-
ly of their own. Cover with white paper
paste down with the white of an egg or
-four paste. 1t is not necessary to put
branded papers over the tops II these
directions are followed the preserves will
keep till they are eaten up. Serve with
cream or milk and you will have a lus-
cious and dainty dish with the real Straw
berry taste.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-02

James Murrow Past Grand Master of
Masons of Pennsylvania, died in Phil
adelphia on Thursday of a disease betray-
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-02

President Garfield will visit Clyde, Ohio
the 22d Of July to be present at the un-
yelling of the Mcpherson statue. Ar
rangements had been made for holding
the annual reunion Of the Presidents old
regiment. the Forty"second Ohio, at Gal
ion the latter part Of August, but the date
has been changed to the 23d of July in or
der that the President may be able to be
In attendance on both occasions without
making a second trip.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-02

The management of the Reading rail
road has agreed to issue certificates bear
ing four per cent interest for the floating
debt Of the company.
, 1881-12-31
TIE DRUG TRADE.
EalItns. 4. ElSl1nr

Tie prjncipnl fcnture Of Interest III tho
drug trntse Is thu contemplated reh!nvni "
Fuller " Enl!er from the storSs On Map9es
twenty years, to tic spacious hi!tllnS cIecleti
ror tlinin OH tho corner of .lsun!iotpl, a,N!
nkiin ssreets Tls Is ~ tyr tnS 1.rEss. H.
superior In thu e0ttlltry. Tll0 tles!El! ut the
nrchiteet. alr. CMss Chnpnsan, tn Wllose cre-
Atlve ability lnncll credit belongs, WIS ~
plctu building for carryine on ts ba5lnssiS ,:i
ns hl,il,nll ingenuity anil architectural skill
could devise, Alll tie result iutn t'nlt elllA!s
tllu conception. Built nf brick, with stone
basement III hight, the c'tlra elevation le-
ing NiNety.twn ipet tfun the street. with
feet nnd lsl feet .,tlM,, Franklin street.
K1,lvnilxcll irnr, s,,rmuulstctl by iron clest-
lnys, tho wl,niu tiriRll producing Ml eXtretltt-
~ tasteful esTert. The large WlltloWs or llse
first loor are Of plate FIass, and IL every ~
bHuli sparuti to mhku tho appearance as well
ns tile utility pertect.
'Tl,u ullica entrances arc threo IN nnmber.
>nu hnlns, lruin Randolph anu Two ttul.'
tluors tnr reception nlal delivery OF ttslsht,
nl,d openinss to tho basement 'nu Oh Frank
liz street. ..-,-.
Especial attention has been glvcn to ,nrG-
yitlils safe and col',ot!lo's % ya,is,o OF Ply, W,l!SM M
proved pattert,s with the beMSt 1T ilru ulMt bnrE.
lnr pruof combinations: Thu yault'sM!t
Ii continued up IL the sixth story, wheru u
hoII,,n tis ~ ts aSp: Waters,'py ~ ot s baiis aaa
'c9nteclng witt. stal'd'p'i'9 for uso III caso
Ut lirU.
Two elevators nro. placed midway upon tho
Fmnkl lii street. stttB Ui tile htllttlhg nlrFlsletl
by twU engines PLACED IN The l'usesl,al,t,
1fvn hnfh4rs nffy]tt steam ftlr itlnSU ulbEI1}tH
, 1881-12-31

est house in tits Ine in tio West, having
been III business twenty years. They run
several factories. have branch houses in TIM
any twt, n!st houses III Tic cnulitry. T1Ry mike
nl,ont 6UV different c0l0rUrs md SHADES Of
sewing slIk, always buy tho best raw silk.
have Zig most perfect machinery end the
sewing SILK III tho world. Having mud0
such d slgiini success nf their sewing silks,
they have, begun The manufacture Of dress
silks on y liberal scalc, hase alrea,ly createl
mnk,, them MS popular and as universally
sought for rs their sewing silks.
tscnry II. 'shutn,dt A. ca:
cfcIo4 a,,,I mnn,, ~ ,"ni,fnntn rnrs ~ IT, MN
Ill., ", ~" ,,nfu ,,ti'.,lx ~. s,.tInrsrnnt rnr
!tme ~ hhons mseas u" , M,."isesta. e''.,.t, Em I,ns
G"1 5tait fr,,,orI n. ,,rss ~, III
innritv has ,,"grr rr', Mi,sIt,us, ctihrr IN Il,
'na ss, ~ i.t,oss ,,,s. ~
.ts.,s !" ,I,, H.. im,t",,, ~ III f., smaxv
neS nu III. i.a ui VIZ t ~ ~ tI'm ixi,
,,nss n,l,,i. III H. Nv. s,rhnI ,"Irnn NIL ii.
YORK wHI1 9 pays as srfG n'l"''F t'sc ~, ,,, w
nnT" ,rotso,,, @ ,mirst ~ nsrtiaitp tnims,cn % ~
,. toaEstk f. "s"sa W., pm' rn;n,,,," yj .vs ns
y ~ ,}n,, -. o III i:"var.,;'.nt na1tr a,i,.
~ LII ,!a1 hnEn ti o,tf tu i.,f,,,tratI.', liz
s " . n ~. sa II ,r',ti,ffi, nn,l a,".ata !" ,ms
nIt, af ii,ta 1,n1.s,. ta; II hns ,nmt, ,rtr liz
a!.s ,te s ',,trnII t, H., ~ rio.ast
i",ssIrit~ % mi viii, With ,narE"d iIimra,l,y,
1t it has growi' @ from ' s,nail beginnings 10
nnJ ,,",,or a,!, nn,,,l;ttn,,e tnat Il IL nn,'rn
M ,,ra'f. tuca nn,neH thn i,erini nsti,t"rv NJ
IanTw Il Sh'.f,si T. H. FIJI, Il, r"f,.renrs
~ ts ~ IL" ~, oi,sjno,i n, ~,
ti1c ~ u,tantity ind suInrior G.laIIiy of its
snuacjo1is men cnti III, il, 10 limItiess iIri,l
M tic Wcst. I}eforc tie great ire tiley hatl
II cntmcf,y inr ,IistJlinr Dj bushels of ErnIll d
siav. In ian ysaTs tlinS haye i,,crsastiI their
< 4 r1
, 1881-12-31

lItq HnNlltJ8 0l tl{C{kkU $Silug kEkUk GNNs
.Rtantly enlarged. unl wl!nt was tto ,itn,'st
limit. Ut Clicagu enterprise ten ,ycnrs ago II
but tic threshold aver which Chicago lner.
chants pass to now fields Of peaceful colt
:. .Tho history ot this honse Is the history Of
ll,0 growth 0f Chicago and tho West for, tfe |
!ast tRelty.two years. Bcel,,nl,,g, .g ~ diti aii
arS the Wnt sy ses 9Ssss e % tSy a|s m
public, expanding thelr trade as The city aill
country, grew II populntlol aiNt wealth, tl!l
they 0ut1row tho ,prOgf!.ss OF city ald hh]H..
luy,,ni tilu lueIglllorinE cities 10 Tho limits Ut
t|ln Uhinu. And this extension 0f trntU has
ncc,! gnl,g Oh yenr nfter yetr. M CllicaR0
l,ls bccnt,lo moro ni!l muro Tie KrHat source
Great l..lkea and west Uf tho Al!cElluiies.
And u. 1t. Keltltt Il Eu. hayu Shown themselves
eqi,nl to the new demands ot trade l'nroscd
sS s r sy fS Hyfiar'hx iaa TO- "y sS
ssssO,l Of new territory, md n,nko !ts penplD
GIN. with tlio nro.l,cts q ~ es.lietIc M evil
cupics c0Mtnli,s ak floors. lb2 feet front ny ITO
feet deep, nI,tl 10 arranged b0tt tor eoilvctI.
isiice t,i,I tiu display OF Goo,ls rs to .n,ake 1t
model store for tho transaction OF an lin-
''i'in TES ho,,ss i,as abundant means mud I'LL.
surpassed facilities for tho purchase Of
guods In England. FraIee. an.s Germany.
s,tppel With tho latest styles, nntl choicest
fabrics In tile grent European centres Of
fashion. .....
rs tIis without really serving tho public. It
IL becnlisc they lnye bought tor clsl' VI tarEe
quantities and sold nt tho lowest prices that
they hive such n vide circle OF CUSTOMERS.
| weil.selccicd stociss lii nj departments. ard
Inevitable, that thIa liol! !so should be first III
its class, md JUSTIFY tno pun!le 1@nug!mSms @ I1.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
A Burglars Device.

There are circumstances under which Q
wooden leg may be an exceedingly handy
thing to have in the house. Notably had
this been so In the case Of one Michael Gov.
ern, who was arrested at Leadville for com.
plicity in certain crimes. Michael's chief In.
dustry was burglary, ct which he had &C
quired considerable skill. IL was suspected
that there was mystery In connection with
his left leg. Although not Of gold like the
famous mimic member Of the crippled Miss
Rilmansegg, yet IL had been instrumental In
securing the gold of other people for. .he
benefit Of Its owner and his colleagues in in
EQUITY. An autopsy was made of this leg in
the interest of justice. On touching an al
most concealed piece Of metal door few
open, revealing secret cabinet of ingenious
construction, deity lined with wood and
containing skeleton keys, fine nippers and
pinchers, slender files, steel wedges and
neat little jimmy. These were Of very light
weight and SO carefully slowed away Is to
cause no impeachment and make no rafting.
Had 1t not been that the Leadville jailer
wormed himself into Michasl's confidence
and explored the innermost recssses OF the
leg, the skillful burglar would soon have
made the most Of his resources and worked
his way out into freedom. A prisoner ON
entering Jail for term is made to hand
over the contents Of his pockets, but hithsr-
to 1t has not been the custom 10 investigate
the interior Of prisoners legs. The discovery
Of Aichaels tool-shop will establish pre-
cedsnt for the most thorough search.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
babies out here 1t this time Of night, and
every blessed one Of 'em, down to the dog,

babies out here 1t this time of night, and
every blessed one Of 'em, down to the dog
fast asleep"
care You Mr.. Garfield and Arthur Presi.
dent ?" asked Jack, as he stared first at the
moon and then at the milkman.
president No, but wish I wa, though;
leastwise, wish he had these strong legs OF
mine to carry himself around, an-and he
should have 'em, too, God bless him, II they
would do him any good; but where In the
name of all"
"Why, here's papa" cried Bessie, sud-
denly.
And sure enough, 1t was. Mamma had
gone in to see II the babies were all right
and she found them all wrong-for both beds
were empty, as you and know.
Well, l can't begin to tell you oil that was
said In the next few minutes. 1t was .
great blow to Bessie and Jack to learn that
their "Dear Old Garfield was going long,
long way of, and they could not see him on
their railroad at all.
D0you suppose mamma and papa scolded
these loving little babiesp Not bit of IL
But I'll tell you what
fyou don't like my way Of telling this
story, just ask John, the milkman, what he
knows about it-about tina. little boy and
girl up at Squire Bigelow's, whom he found
fast asleep so early that morning. He can
tell you; and If he wipes his eyes little, and
blows bis nose very hard, and tells you he
has very bad cold, don't you believe him at
all
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
THE LOST KISS.

L put by the half-wrirten poem,
While the pen, idly trailed in my hand,
Writes on-"Had / words to complete it,
Who'd read 1t, or who'd understand ?"
| But the little bare feet on the stairway,
And the faint, smothered laugh in the hal
And the eerie-low lisp in the silence,
Cry up to me over IL all.
SO gather Ii up--where was broken
The tear-faded thread OF my theme,
Telling how, a. one night sat writing,
fairy broke In on my dream,
A little inquisitive fairy ~.
Ny own little girl, with the gold
OF the sun IN her hair, and the dewy
Blue eyes of the fairies of old r.s...
Twas the dear little girl that scolded-
"For was IL q moment like this"
said, "wh en- you knew i was busy,
To come romping in for kiss?
Come rowdying up from her mother,
And clamoring there at my knee
For One little kiss for my dolly,
And one little uzzer for me p"
God pity the heart that repealed her
And the cold hand that turned her away
And take from the lips that denied her
This answerless prayer Of today
Take, Lord, from my mem'ry forever
That pitiful sob of despair,
And the patter and trip of the little bare feet
And the one piercing cry on the stair!
put by the half-written poem,
While the pen, idly traiIed in my hand,
Writes on-"Had words to complete it,
Who'd read it, or who'd understand"
But the little bare feet on the stairway,
And the faint, smothered laugh in the hall,
And the eerie-low lisp in the silence,
Cry up to me over it all.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04

<fYptDSVo fTess
lady Of my acquaintance, . sister-in-
law Of DR.. Bliss, Quite recently made, or
rather acknowledged, . romantic marriage
with gentleman employed q sub-doorkeep-
or at the Capitol, who had lost both feet i'm
the Union army. She was stenographer in
the Patent Once, drawing salary Of $1,000
year. She lived frugally and held her place
for years, to ell appearances growing into th.
gentle, shadowy, self-respecting spinsterhcod
that so many lady clerks here prefer to q
commonplace or ill-assorted marriage. A
few months since the gentleman referred to
fell Ill, and to the surprise of her friends she
went to bis lodgings and took be, place BY
by bis bedside Is bis nurse, acknow lodging
then that they had been married moro than
q year, but she had concealed Il rather than
forfeit her government position. She had
been gradually laying money by to purchase
the modest, seini-rural home of her maternal
grandparents m East Cleveland, which the
remaining heirs had offered her on terms
within the scope Of her ability to comply
with by rigid economy, and the lenouement
did not occur, fortunately, till the place was
practically paid for. She then resigned her
position, continued her duties. - nurse and
then took her matrimonial prize home to the
little ancestral place she had secured, and
ws learn she u very happy inner retirement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
Sensible Old Girl.
ynna Kree Prsa


She bed been called m old maid, and she
rather resented IT, She aid II am pa.s
so. have good home. Think You know
! have had abundant opportunities to mAty
have been bridesmaid score Of times. /
ak myssK with which ons Of the beautiful
Sirls That ! have seen take the marriage vow
would ! exchange to-day. Not one. Some
are living apart from THAR husband.: som.
are divorced; some are wives Of drurken
men; some sFe hanging On the ragged edee
OF society, endeavoring to keep up sppesr-
ancss; some are toiling . support and sdu-
cate their children, and these arc the least
miserable; como tread the narrow line beyond
ne boundary Of which M tie mysteriou,l
land, md some havs gone out N the dark-
49, aad anknswn horors sid sprSe =.
dsad. Aisvthsfs ~ who sss loved a
nonored wives, nosAsn Win hsppy hdn.s. :
but alas! oaly ) WY Ssw." %
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
Blanks for sale.

we have IN stock the following Justices,
hianks' adapted for any township or county
~ Montana, and In conformity to existing
laws. Following are the prices:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
Confederate Bonds.
PAiladeipSia Time.

Philddetpbia Times.
A few days ago the telegraph gave notice
that Confederate honda were in demand 4
$50 on the 81 900 for the European market.
A good many people interpreted this news .
Of some occult political significance. Il 3
now explained otherwise It appears that
there Is on deposit In the Bank Of England,
70 the credit u the collapsed Confsdsracy,
about 5000 900 In cash, and parties In Am
sterdam, Fnnkfort and other lsoneysd cen
ten Of Europe are now securing thsse bonds
with the view Of attaching the cash in The
nank OF England 70 liQuidate them - far =
i goes. The suit forrecovery Of the cash on
deposit viii be m interesting and novel one
10 some Of lie points, and IN thu inferest Of
the dcalen In legal technicalitjss We hope Il
may b prosecuted g &. end--vlich Win
probably b similar 70 that U Jarndyce ".
Jarndyce, IN which the lawyers rot tie clo-
yer seed and. tbe client, the chafs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
mo. l012l
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OrricE,
HELENA, n. T., October 18th. 1881,

UNITED STATES LAND OrYiCE, I
HELENA, n. T., October 18th, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Tamke, Robert
Fenner aud Thomar Stuart whoee postoffice address
10 Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge County, Montana, have
this day died application for patent for 20 6a-lOO
acree Of Placer Mining ground situated on Carbon
Guch, Granite Mining District [unorganizedl
County OF Deer Lodge, and Territory OF Montana and
designated by the Official plat and field notes on file In
this ONCE as Lot No. 81. Township q North Range
West Said Lot No. "a 10 described with magnetic
variation at 2sk TO 33e East, as follows to-wt Be-
ginning Ct pet set Tor corner No. I, four inches
square, five iect lonv, twelve inches In the ground
and marked C. SCI; whence corner TO Sections
and 10. on Rart boundary Of Township 9 North,
Range West: bears North 454 . East 4 ss-I0O
chsins distant. and running thence North 20o West
" chains to corner No. @: thence North 65H West
~ chains TO corner No. y; thence North 19s East
chains To corner No. 4; thence South 8as East 25
chains 10 corner No. 8: thence South 49, East ~
6110O chains TO corner No. @; thence South l3k
East ~ chains to corner No. z: thence South s3o
West 401o0 chains " corner No. and place of be-
ginning, containing an area OF 80 65-100 acres.
The above described mining ground lie claimed By
right OF location and purchase. compliancs with the
ussges and custom Of miners and the undisturbed
ownership and possession thereof for elk years
last past by the sad applicants their grart0rs and
predecessors In interest The only adjoining claim
ants are Rezin Anderson, OF al claimants to unsur.
veyed Placer Mining ground on the East.
o4l-l0t j. ii. MOE, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04

How Lady Macdonald Joined the Tee
totalIers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04

I !" Halloal what's thiss''
The rattle Of the milk cars stopped, and
John, the milkman, jumped down from his
ssr To- Il I'll f
!. "5less me, = hsse aint Squire Bigelows
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
WHY THEY DIDN'T SEE THE president
NJ q. N. q. HORTON.

This story ,cus ,Oritten before the death Of
Of President Garfield, and In spirit In
keeping Nth the joy brought TO so May
hearts Upon hearing Of the success Of that
splendid ride from Washington to Long
Brdnch.-Ed1
The Evening critic., 1881-06-13
The visiting Turner's.

The annual funniest of the societies of
Baltimore and Washington, which COM
menccd in fine style last Saturday was con-
tinucd to-day by the jolly Turner'S making
u tour among the various places of interest.
They assembled ut the gymnasium ut l p.
m, and proceeded to the Schuetzen Park,
which was gaily ornamented in honor of the
occasion and where the competitive exercises
in strength of skill was resumed promptly,
and will be followed this evening by the
award of prizes. The festivities will he
concluded with II banquet, interspcrsed with
the usual songs and speeches. The judges
elected by the Washington Vercin were
Adolph Wcissbergcr and Adolph Spiller,both
of Newark, n. j., and by the Baltimore
Vercin, William Eckhardt and William
Zephyr. both of our sister city.