davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-23
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
% Ophir-5ss
100 Mexican-7H
SO Gould and Currv-4 go
40 Best and Belcher-9H
400 CalifOrnia-75c
1850 Con. Virginia-1 95
$50 ChOllar-2 80
A5 Sava9e-2 60
800 Potosi-2 60
40 Hale and Norcross--3 70
20 Crown POint-2
200 Yellow Jackets 30
80 Imperial-lOc
% Kentuck-2K
20 Alpha-3A
100 Belcher-2 s.
400 Sierra Nevada--9
40 Utah-6X
20 BulliOn-5O
$50 Exchequer-1 Is
$40 Overman-1 Is
100 Jnstice-9Oc
$50 Union-9S
800 Alta 10
$50 JuIia-4Oc
$50 Silver Hil!-l5c
$50 Lady Washington--2se
200 New York-l5c --
l7G 3enton-l
$50 Seorpion--l 10
l95 North Elk. Utah-SOc
300 New WeIls-Fargo Csc
100 Curtis-lA
$50 Andes-l 40
EVENING BOARD.
Is Euraka Con.-3I
100 Beimont-5nc
100 N. BeIle-l7A
100 Manhattan-2Ls
500 Grand Prize-30c
zoo Argenta-10c
$50 Star-55
200 Belle 1sle-40c
100 Albion-3 10
100 Wales-l
80 Mt. Disblo-7
40 Bodie-7
$50 Bechtel-l 20
100 Tioga-4Oc
20 Bulwer-c so
100 Syndicate--35c
200 Black hawk-lOc
100 South BO,iie-25c
$50 MonO-3 O5
300 South Bulwer-0Oc
60 Noondav-7O
so North NOOnday-25
l2O Tiptop-4 IS
80 Head Center-90c
200 Giant and Old Abel
100 Silver King-2l
80 Belvidere-25c
1856 Oro-6O
so Addenda-15c
200 Sulphuret-3
100 Tranquility-2
$50 Navajo-1
$50 Tuscsrora-30c
$50 Day. IS
80 Summit-25c
100 COnc0rdia-7O
$50 H0lmes-55
400 ROoker-15c
25O BOdIe Tunnels 20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-23

The reward of $500 for each new
comet discovered this year has not
caused many men to go into comet dis
covering as regular business. It is
not certain enough to enable man to
support his family on it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-23

w. M. Bishop, the Eureka lawyer,
is in the city to-day. 1t is the first
time he has been at the Capital
since the Republican convention. He
is still on the trail of some fthe Storey,
Washoe and Ormsby men with his
political frying pan, blankets and other
camping utensils.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-23
Mr.. Losan's Paint Mine.

About six weeks ago the APPEAL
gave full description of paint mine
discovered by Mr.. Logan Of Empire.
The article was widely copied and dur
ing the past two weeks the owner of
the mine has received applications for
samples of the raw material from four
leading firms in New York, Philadel-
phia, Chicago and Cincinnati. Each of
the firms agree that if the paint is what
is represented to act as his agent for the
four cities named or pay him cash for
all he will send on. Mr.. Logan is just
at present in quandary which Of the
four offers to accept. He says that
few months ago he had hard work to
get any body to stop and hear him talk
:::ssccut his paint and now it is advertised
all over the country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-23

Hugh Lamb, foreman Of the bonanza
mines, is at the lake. Natural scenery
must be something Of an astonisher for
Lamb, as he has hardly been above
ground except to sleep for the past five
wears.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-23

Mrs. Senator Jones, Mrs Hamilton,
Mrs. Gorham, accompanied by several
other ladies and Mr.. Henry Jones, pass
ed through for the Lake yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-23

Stocks had a more encouraging look
yesterday.
The National tribune., 1881-01-01
The American System of Protection to Home
Manufactures.

Among all civilized people there is war-con-
ried on by bodies of armed men. Neither cannon
nor muske nor any device of military force is used
in this war. 1t is not conflict of force against
force. Ordinary tran sent short-lived
tempestuous. They devastate but for time, and
then comes peace But in this conflict the oppos-
tion and the struggle never cease. The cause of
the conflict is undying The rewards of the tr-
umph are long.lived.
All commercial nations, oil those organized soci-
eties which separate the world into great families,
are more or less parties in this general warfare
The purpose of each is TO strengthen itself, and
that strength is generally at the expense of one or
more of the others.
To be truly independent, nation must not rely
upon another nation for any of those things which
are necessary to growth and progress for it may
happen, as it has often happened, that by war or
some other cause this supply from abroad is cut of,
and consequences the most disastrous result.
This same struggle descends from the sphere of
nations to the lesser social organizations and it is
found in every family in the land He is poor
head of family who does not aim at the special
advantage of his own household over all other
households
That is o bad government in any municipal cor
poration city, town village that does not prefer
the advancement of its own people above that OF
it's neighboring communities
The National tribune., 1881-01-01
Hon. James G.. Blaine.

1t is now generally understood that whoever else
may be in President Gar6ed's cabinet, this gentle
man will be his Secretary of State Truly wise
selection. Senator Blaine is popular with all polit-
ica parties He is typical American, fully under
standing the interests of his country, and alive to
their promotion. He will allow the rights Of no
American citizen to beinvaded on foreign soil with
out demanding the why and wherefor We con-
grauate the country that it will have such patri-
otic, admirable and able Secretary of State
The National tribune., 1881-01-01
Edmunds, and Shields, sat down on the project

Edmunds, and Shields, sat down on the project
and the protector
UP again comes the Commissioner smiling as
usual after defeat, and again beseges the Senate
Committee Again they examine his project,
strike every ,cord Of his carefully prepared Bill
and substitute one Of their own, which the dear
Commissioner Immediately adopts.
Back again comes he to the House and urges
upon the Committee of Appropriations to put this
banting on as a rider on the Pension Appropriation
Bill, and announces through the New York press
that this would surely be done
Again drops the unforeseen calamity upon him,
and neither in the Committee nor in the House, is
this addition made.
He has exposed his wounds to the public, he has
sought to mould and shape public opinion, he has
been "interviewed,' at his own request, in many
papers, he has sought and had all opportunities to
tell his own partial and one-sided story to the
public. He has used all arts and devices to keep
Humpty Dumpty in sight, and to gather large
audiences at each display of his astounding agility
in distorting facts, in disseminating prejudice, in
assumption of special virtue
As fast as he is knocked down in one place, he
he jumps up in another, and seems almost ubiqu-
tous in his travels, and universal in his public
condolences,
The Grand Army of the Republic denounced his
projects, but shortly he bounds up in the parors Of
the Grand officers and bothers them into an
endorsement.
He now boasts, in his interviews" that the
Senate Committee on Appropriations viii add this
Bill to the Pension Bill and if continual besiege-
ment of Senators will do it he will succeed. But no
such measure can be added to such Bill in the
Senate, but by universal consent and there are many
Senators who do not propose permit it to be done.
But at last our slippery friend, our unlucky, yet
vivacous Humpty Dumpty, is held in the jaws of
solid yet busness-like committee who are direct
ed to examine, and mean to examine the business
and conduct of the Pension Office.n
We fear that his special talent will not serve
him there, and that when the grinding of that mill
is over instead of the lively figure that has hitherto
been the chief attraction of the play his mourning
friends wi with difficulty, scoop up the limp and
aabby remains of the great posture master and
scenic artist of the Pension Office.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Smith are now in
Butte.
Mr.. John S. Mills, of Butte, is in Deer
Lodge.
Mr.. X. y. Tibbetts, of Blackfoot, Is In town
this week
Mr.. ID. M. Billingsly, Dave Mack has
been appointed jailor Of Castle strang.
Mesrss joaquin Abascai, of Bear, and .Jo-
seph p. Catching, OF Butte, have been in
town this week.
Will Woodward. ID. @. Allen and Harvey
Mckinstry, of Butte, went 10 Big Blackioot
this week on fishing excursion.
Mrs. q. II. O'Bannon and children, and
Miss SaIIie o'Bannon expect TO leave
about September LIST, for winters visit in
Central Illinois.
Messrs Geyer and J. Fl. Letter, Of the Up
per Valley Gardens, favored ms this week
with ripe tomatoes grown out doors on their
soil. Thanks.
The Thomas brothers. John and Daniel, oi
the Upper Valley, have sold their ranches
to Daniel James, ,Jr., and will remove
to the Judith Basin.
Mr.. G. Y. Larabie has removed TO Butte fol
the winter He has mining interests of val
ue there. and the - Willow Run Stables
will be quiet until next season.
Mr.. Lockley, formerly editor of the Sal
Lake Tribune, Ia engaged ~ editor of the In
Ter Mountain. We welcome the gentleman t.
the ranks of Montana journalism.
Mr.. j. w. Wade, who has made success
full canvass for the Independent this season, Ii
in town closing up his campaign. The Iade
pendent il an excellent journal and its wei
doing Is pleasure TO know and record.
Mr.. Catlin, last term Principal Of the Dee
| Lodge Schools, and now County Superintend
| ant of the Public Schools Of this county, ha
| been rendered by the Trustees OF BUTT
| School District, the position of Principal oi
| the Graded School there, formerly taught by
Prof Howell, with salary of eleven hundre'
dollars. Mr.. Catlin il n worthy gentleman
and an experienced educator; but Will
pleased To STE him compli mented with an OF
| fer of that character, we trust his services vii
not be lost TO the schools of this county
Thoroughly good educators are not plentifu
enough 20 dispense with .thrir services If
can be avoided
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
DEATHS.


FOsrER-In Deer Lodge. NJ. II !. Tharsdsy. August
12s n II rlulprs fasHntana. Richard son Of y. q.
aud Mary Foster. aged mosins and u days
Funeral viii take place from the rr-ideice Of the
parents F,iday, August 18Th, Il II o'slncs N.
Friends II the fatally respectfully .insied 70 ~
present.
Rif1D-rn Rahy valev. Madison ronnty. X T.. On
Wednesssay August In 1851. Edns RD-iila datKh-
Ter 0f Mr. sna Mrs. J. ]. bird. AGED ~ monshs ana
t0 days.
Eshel |. Infart daughter uf NJ and Mrss vi =
Hall, xecI muEths
ELEKT- nrosned Ii tn Missouri rsssf. ap2oets
F.ast Bsulon. - essdags Anssst 4 iBsI. dsmes
Fret xxed Ahoas ~ years, nAt1x@ y : ntHha
ina fur iii Bat nlne s<ssr ressdsssk of Msatana.
MARCHEseEAu-in Rstie: Mont.ns. Angnfs u
-fssf Anr~ HMnrhs kNarHis, d4Hxhter ~ ~. md
III Jal51n MAr<h<ese~u, axsd thrs mno.Ae 80
- taye.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
AMONG THE RAsPBERRIEs.
Mr. Dan. Berry Has a Desperate Encounter
With "a Wounded Bear.

The element of apprehension that has sad
drnrd many berryiug parties this season IN
which women and children participated was
TO some extent n question of orthography.
Berry IL splendid, but bear-yng il too aw-
fully awful for anything, aud the reports OF
the plrntIfulness of these cinnainon-coiored
bprry-raterS and habtueS of berry patches
have disturbed the thoughts of many "A maid
and mother ~ they culled til, luscious fruits
of the canons. Tho first attack we have
heard of. however, was on Dan Berry, of New
Chicago, last Sunday. aud il was savage
enough to Justify the terrors Of any one. Mr..
Berry IL well known a. nm athletic man,
quick, vigorous and nervy, and to these
things be doubtless owes his life On Sunday
last he and others were hunting berries In a
canon near Edwardsyille He had separated
from his companions some distance ami was
picking away merriy when his attention was
attracted by cracking of the brush, and
looking up he saw an 500 or 800 pound she
cinnamon bear within few feet of him. He
had a Smith Il " ,sson pistol, which he
drew. Whether lie fired as quick ~ he saw
her or waited until the bear advanced on him
We are net informed. But, anyhow, he fired
two shots, both Of which look effect, and In
nm instant the bear grappled and threw MN,
seized one arm In her powerful Jaws anu
was chewing him frightfully when her cubs
In the brush near by began crying. She LETT
the prostrate man and hurried to them. Mr.
Berry lost no time In getfkng TO his compan-
ions and 10 camp. His arm was badly lacer-
ated above and below the elbow, but fortu-
nutriy no bonrs were broken. Had IL not
been for the crying of the cubs he would
doubtless have been killed, as The animal
was wounded, ferocious and powerful. These
are the incidents as related TO us by another
party. Doubtless Mr.. Berry's own recital
would be thrilling one, but II does not re-
auire much Imagination to fill up the details
of a very interesting minute or two among
the raspbcrries.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
A Confidence Man ooesh Forth on Horseback


On last Saturday John McCarty, former
enploye Ia the Scott House, went to ward
& McAndrews livery stable and hired
team and buggy, saying he wished 70 take
man down the valley and would be gone
day or two DAYS. He left about noon, taking
with him stranger named Cleveland, who
paid for the DAYS hire and seemed 70 nave
ul.ntv of money aud some whisky aboard.
The next heard Of them was at Birneys. on
Little Blaclfoot, where Cleveland d1af1e's"
with Mccarty for not driving fast enonsh,
and, taking the team drove of, leaving NC
Carly to foot IL into Helena. Suspicion nav
ing been aroused by hearing OF them on INC
Helena road. Mr.. Ward teiegraphed Mr.
ZeigIer TO search the stables ann take ~"
team. Mr.. u. went everywhere except 20 W.
Allen Corral, the very place Cleveland nal
put up. He had broken the buggy ant
failing 70 get ID repaired, LEFT u ami inc mar
ness, except onr bride, and, buying saatie
and bride, paid his bill and took the team
away Ii was seen standing tied on the s.rre'
in front of n saloon until about J y. M. gun.
day, when the night watch took them ann
were putting them In stable, whtn oiese'
land turned M. demanded them ~ his prop
@rty, and they were turned over 70 Mn -
departed. The next morning Sheriff Jensrn
started ont after him, bur up TO this writing
no tidings whatever have been recrivsd y
Cleveland or the horses. Mr. warn y y
Helena to assist the inquiry. The team 80
n pair or welI-rnatched browns and vafroa :
$3.50 TO 800. MccHrty ~ still IN Helena
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
A Tall Snake Story.
Modesto Ne ,rs.

Mr.. Summers, q reliable farmer living near
Waterford I'm this county, states that asnake,
or, rather, reptile of immense proportions,
has domiciled itself on his premises. IL has
been frequently seen, but definite and dis
tinct view of the monster was not had until
short time since, when he was seen by
some of the harvest hands. His snakeship W as
discovered by the driver of the header wag
Oh, who stopped and called the attention Of
the others to 1t. The men all agreed that it
was larger than any they had ever seen on
exhibition. Near where the snake was seen
was large hole such as Is fequented by bad
gers on our plains. Here the snake secfeted
himself. A fair sight, however, was had Of
the monster, aud ii is thought that he is at
least eighteen or twenty feet in length. From
indications he has taken up his abode in the
old deserted badger camp mentioned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
:" one More Unfortunate

On Monday last Deputy Sheriiis NJ. Allie
,augh brought from Meagher county and
committed 10 the Insane Asylum Thomas
Mcdonald, laboring under melancholy insan-
ity. His case X supposed TO be hopeless, al
though the physicians may restore hi'n'
Mcdonald for several wears past drove one
of Gal.n's stages between Helena, RAIDERS
burg and Bozeinan, aud IL well-known TO
nearly all Eastern Montana people. Last
year he quit and bought a ranch In Mcasher
county. since which he has been partially
paralyzed and his insanity has developed.
He IL between thirty and forty years OF age,
and his mania Is of quiet, melancholy
type. II IL deemed TO b. occa>ioned by the
paralysis.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
ADDRESSES WANTED.

The New North in common with
other Territorial papers, has many subscribers
who - not pay in nc vance. Oecastonaiiy some
OF them oecsmp without paying arrearages, or
even extending the courtesy OF notifying us, the
only notice we receive beng the Official card OF
the Postmaster stating that the paper addressed
TO A b 10 MT taken out of this Office" Reason:
Let for parts unknown We feel too much SO
ictude for these parties to have their address
remain a mystery, ana will hereafter publish a
list of such abscondsrs. with their former ad-
dress, in hopes that persons knowing their
whereabouts will notify US OF the same and
their address when received will also be given
that other publishers may be warned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.

OFFICE PURCHASING AND DsPoT G. g.,
HELENA NJ. T., August l2th, 1881. !
SEaLED PROPOSALS., in duplicate, subject TO
= this nsual conditions viii be rrc,iyed at Helena
T. or either of the Posts named, for the supply
reuutrd nc such Poet until 10 O'Clock noon on MOn-
day September IAN, 1881, at which time aud places
they viii be opened IN the presence Ut bidders for
furnishing to the Subsistence Department L. 5
Army s. 900 pounds OF Fresh Ground xxx Spring
VIII ut Flour, made from No l wheat, In double
sacks, with the exception that the amounts required
for forts i- and Mtssoula sh1 hs In single stcSs,
delivered nj the Pusts named below or before tho
both day uf November. is /. rs f"Iluws, viz:
At Fort shaw, u. r. %, na0 pounds
At Fort Mt-soua, NJ t, 5000 pounds.
At Font Iii, VI. T., t0,G11 pounds.
Blank pr"oos Is and ptirt'd circulars, giving de-
tailed iniormH ion as u the manner at hIddiug,
conditions to I've Observed by bldde :, etc,
may lie Obtained on application 10 rae understand,
or he A. A. q. ). at either OF the Posts nam"d.
Eavclpn containing prop ,sals shuntd hc mHrlt"d,
Proposals. for Hour ~ Fort - - aud
addressed undessg ned or to the a. A. Z. s. al
the po~t bid for.
The tinted states reserves the rlcnt 10 reject any
or al proposals. +. WESTON.
e22 At CIptain and C. s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
ON THE RAMPAGE.


One of the herders, named Romans, who
came here with the cochrane cattle week
ago and quit the employment, got filled up
with bad whisky last Sunday and came near
getting into bad scrape. He was mounted
and armed with Creedinoor rifle ard Bowie
knife, and, with belt of cartridges about
him, looked ferocious ~ n bandit. He run
across John Anderson, Peter Lansing and
L. G. Larsen where they were fishing up
Cottonwood Greek and demanded their inn
mediate surrender in terms not couched in
society style; but about the time he began TO
unlitnber bis armory for business lis horse
ran away with him, and the war was over.
Along in the evening he got into town and
was kicking In the door of j. II. A. Trisberg-
-rs dwelling lthe family being absent) when
DIR. Mitchell, hearing the racket, went TO
him and told him 10 desist, which he did and
departed Mr.. Trisberger made complaint
Of malicious mischief, and Monday morning
Under Sheriff McTagne arrested Romans rs
he came into town. He said he did not re-
member anything Of his exploits Of the day
previous had wakened mp In barn out In
the country and hal lost his gun somewhere.
He gave up his horse to Trisberger to hold A.
indemnity for ten dollars damages, aud went
before Judge Emerson and plead guilty 10
the charge Of malicious mischief He was
fined fifty dollars and costs, and In default Is
serving II out at five dollars q day I'm jail
He figures that ~ a business proposition i've
dollars per day and board saved II rs good rs
thar much earned, and that the wages are over
average He Is said 70 be sorry for the esca-
pade, and he IL fortunate In having escaped
10 lightly. Since Richards started his planning
machine it Ii not 20 much OF an ofense to
kick In door, but considering the conve-
nience Cottonwood Greek II 70 our citizens
who desire TO improve their health fishing In
IL limpid waters, II ought 20 b. considered 4
fciouious offense to modest them. II IL bad
enough to catch no fish, but to have % look
for the come. through the mnxxIe end Of q
Cree.lmoor gum with . man full Of whisky at
The trigger Ii piling the agony on too thick.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
MARRIAGES.

STUART -BEAcOcK-In Deer Lnsige. VI. T.. Ang
is, 1881, at the residence Of the brides mother.
by Rev. Wiley Mannflov. MIR. Hrnm Stuart oi
t,lendale. aud Miss Lydia Beacocks of Deer
Lodge.
VI AMPLER-BL CK-In B1tte Augnat IA by Few.
Issrvin. Mr. John b. Wampicr and Mics Minnie
Buck.
APMITAGE-NoyEs-In Bntte, August IA, by Rev
Gafvin Mr.. w. A. Asmsage aud Miss Maud
Noses.
STEW ART-TR0MBLbY-In .uton, August ~.
lssf. Jossph stewart, OF Sun River, 10 Miss Mary
Tromhlev, of Benton the Eev. y. y. Biackisson
officiating.
Observation-Disclosures In Rutte City. Mon
tana. August II. 1851 BIZ .. B. Wilcox. 7. r. SAM
nsl Al. Kennicott aud Mrs. Sarah A. Muraock,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
4 cal,an. Man of,he mounta,.n
Santa Fe IN. Nj Democrat.

Santa Fe IN. NJ Democrat.
One Of those roueh-elad, hlg-heaIted
miners who come into Santa Fe occasionally
TO lay In q supply Of grub stepped into the
postoffice of that town recently, and seeing
In the window three letters held for postage
picked mp one. and looking ut the address,
said In tone Of great assonishment: "Why,
this Is for lady in Denver!n Eyes, said
the clerk. s.And You are holding 1t here."
said the miner, In tone Of great astonish-
ment. .Why Of course" answered the
clerk; adou't yoa see IL hasn't any postage
paid 4? = In . tune Is utter contempt for the
man who would not forward letter to =
woman. paid or unpaid, the miner said:
"Give me some stamps" 1t was done; he
carefully put stamps on All the letters In the
window, putting two on that Of the feminine
gender 10 make sure that It would go all
right, and stalked out Of the Office with the
concluding remark hurled II the head Of the
astonished Pine Pinto: " Strikes me
there's some did mean people In this
town.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
CHATTER OF THE CLOCK.
A Brief Display Of Locals of the Day.

It IL understood here that the whole fierce of
AT work on the Butte branch of the q. & n,
VIII soon be transferred 10 the Helena line
To urge our branch onward. It's stated, in
fine,
That they surely will finish the Helena route
Ere the snort of the iron horse echoes in
Butte.
The greatest event of the season
To our knights of the bat and ball
Or the one which hope to have reason
The greatest event TO call,
Is the much discussed champion game
With the club from the City of Bate,
Aud ii our boys don't beat in the same,
They will make n great effort 10 do il.
Next week II the time set for play,
And Thursday think is the day.
1t quietly il rumored that a leading hotel
man. who Is ~ rich as he Is handsome, will
soon choose bride.
In stature he's not great,
But he greatly needs a mate
And will happy make her fate
III lie can
By his side
Another single nan who will shortly draw a
prize in the matrimonial 10 ttery of law Is a
limb.
A lovelorn legal light
With figure tall and slight,
But he loves with all his might
When he tries
With vim.
y O'CLOCK.
HELENA, August III, 1881.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
cANvAssIEo AGENT.

Mr.. GEORGE II. SCOTT has been engaged as
Collector for the NEW NORTH WEST, and
will call on our West Side subscribers shortly.
As our Collector only makes annual visits, and.
astonishing as IL may appear, II takes money 10
PUBLISH a newspaper, we trust all eser'ners
will pay promptly, even IL a little tnconvsnient.