davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10
Maj. for Botkin
POLITICAL POINTERS.


CHEYENNE, Wy, Nov. I'm. 4. Post,
tDem.) and present delegate TO Congress
from Wyoming, Ii reelected.
EAGLE Rock, Idaho, Nov. 1.-Two hum
dred votes cast; It's for the peoples ticket,
twenty-five for the tax payen'. Slneiser re-
ccives l75 out Of 200 votcs.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 7.--Indications are that
the Liberals pollcd 1000 votes and the Nor
mons 5000. This b IN increase Of 1000
over Campbell's vots, when there was no ~
rions contest. Election quiet.
DALLEs. Nov. THE Democrats suept
Northern Texas. Lanham, Welborn, Nilis,
Throckmortou, Smith, and Reagan w1ss
elected 70 Congress BY snlncrsess1 majsrify.
Ireland for Governor, md The eutire Demo
cratic ucket elected ~ enormous matorjties.
The Leglslatnrs y Overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

BosToS, Nov. 2.--Jasiah Quincy, Sr.,
died this morning, aged about 70. He was
Mayor Of Boston In 1916 and 1S4s.
LONDON, Nov. "a yacht foundered off
Calias In the English channel. ALI on
board {six persons) were drowned.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-Exports from Germany
TO the United States have reached the un.
usually large total Of 6fty-six million marks.
MONTREAL, Nov. 3.-The Allan steam
ship has brought suit for libel against the
Witness newspaper, claiming $4,000 dam
ages.
EUHEKA, No., Nov. 6.-James Z. Ander-
son, editor Of the Leader, was shot last FRI
day by @. J. Reck, Republican candidate for
superintendent Of public instruction. He
died this morning.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.--Letter Of I'D
ministration are granted on the estate VI the
late Frank Queen. proprietor Of the New
York Clipper, TO his wife, Rebecca FL.
Vneen. The personal estate Is valued 1t
about $50 900.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 31.--The total British
force now remaining In Egypt will number
1900. Cairo win be occupied by two and
half battslions Of infantry and battery Of
artillery. A company OF engineers will oc-
cupy Alexandra.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10
The French Dis,urbers.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-An incendisry placard
signed by the executive committee Of the in
ternationaI revolution, French section, was
found posted In the Louvre 1t Luxemburg.
A great meeting Of workingnen Is sum-
moned for Sunday, At the Sale Riveo.
PARIS, New. 3.--The police 5ave found .
chest containing documents at Prince Mos
kowas, where the ex-Empress Eugene WIS.,
tied the Prince when dying. It Is believed
the documents compromise high persona
ges.
PARIS, Nov. s.-Revolutionary nantes
toes are plscarded hero and In Marseilles to-
night. One man was arrested In the act.
The Salvation Army created sensation
yesterday by parading the streets. It was
generally treated with respect, although In
the heart Of the evolutionary quarter.
Fallieras, Minister OF the Interior, stated
TO the Cabinet to-day that the dispute be-
tween the upholsterers IL ended.
PARIS, Nov. 3.-Revolutionary NANTES
tos were posted last night, Of Communistic
origin. Explosive matters were found In
the coal depot and telegraph Office 1t st.
Pourcain.
PARIS, Nov. 3.-M. Duclerc, President Of
the Council, replying TO delegation who
urged the Government to repeal the decree
restricting the importation Of salt pork,
promised TO insist upon the matter being
examined.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10

The Territorial campaign is over and we
presume Major Maginnis Is elected, but by
such reduced majority thar 1t Is practical
defeat. He ran once too often, and now
that the issue is determined we have no
doubt he would admit 1t. We have believed
and believe yet, be yielded his better judg-
ment to the opportunities Of advisers who
considered their selfish interests and am
bitiens before they did his.
Marshal Botkin made asplendid race. He
accepted nomination that meant the hard
est kind Of work and he made the canvass
CALAMITY, meeting every issue, and In our
opinion, meeting each manfully and with
success. We have never had q standard
bearer who made mere creditable cam
paign.
To what extent the transient vote most
ly construction employees on the railroads
affects the results We cannot yet speak in
telligently. In this county It was broken
up, going almost solldly Republican one
place and almost soli:ly Democratic an
other. By another week the returns can BE-
analysed and their components determined.
We have only this to say now - We said be-
fore the election: We do not believe those
men had legal right to vote and we know
they had no equitable right TO do 50. Our
local elections will probably never again be
subject to . disturbing influence Of this
character, but 1t would be only right the
election Law should be 30 amended n to rem
der 1t impossible. We hope the vote was 80
broken up last Tuesday that 1t cancelled 1t.
self. II Is pretty certain anyhow that the
6,000 N. r. votes that were cast by word Of
mouth for Maginnis in the Butte Consen-
ton to nominate him did not materialize II
the polls. Something about the machine
broke down and 1t ID not improbable We
will learn before long what 1t was.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10

THE strange bedfellows that politics makes
are often the subject Of remarkable changes
In opinion as events succeed each other. II
aone touch of nature makes the whole
world kin,p one touch Of similar politics
makes men otherwise hostile wonderfully
gentle toward each other. This was exem-
plified here when the news Of Buffers cleo
ton came. A Southern Democrat who used
to employ his spare time in cursing old Ben
with greater variety Of vigorous oaths than
is set forth In Tristram Shandy, was shown
the returns with the expectation that he
would make things blue with execrations OF
his party for electing Butler, but when he
saw that Ben had helped to down the Re-
publicans, his eyes twinkled, states right
smile passed over his face and he merely To-
marked: "Why the old COON"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10
DEATH OF A JOURNALIST.
Frederick MacCreIlish Dies of Consump.
ton
S. y. Chro .icle, Oct. 30.

Frederick MacCrellish, one Of the pub
fishers and proprietors of the Alta Califor
mia, died at 500 o'clock last evening at bis
residence, GOT Pine street, after protracted
illness. The deceased was born In Phila
deiphia, October 2, 1928, and was conse-
qusntly "a years OF age. He was graduated
from the high school Of his native city, and
In the early part of 1862, when "a years old,
he came to this State, He spent short
time In the mines, but not meeting with the
success expected, he returned to this city
and for q time was connected with the
Ledger. In 1853 hs returned to Philadel-
phia, where he was married. He brought
his wife to this city, and In 1854 he worked
4 s 4 reporter on the Herald. Later in the
same year he occupied the position Of com
mercial editor ON the Alta.
In 1868 Mr.. MacCrellish and William A.
Woodward became joint proprietors Of the
Alta, and have since owned the paper. In
the early days Mr.. MacCrellish was connect
cd with nearly every enterprise Of promin-
snce In the city, and In this way made many,
warm friends, who are left 10 mourn bis
death. In 1850 he was one OF the directors
OF the California State Telegraph Company,
and helped to plant the first telegraph pole
on the Southern line. He visited Philadel-
phia again In 1864 and 1876, on each occa-
sion spending q few months with his rela-
tivcs.
His death was not unexpected TO his
friends. For two years and half he has
been suffering from consumption, and for
the greater part Of the last three months he
/. has been confined TO his room, where he was
attended by Doctor Sawyer. He leaves =
wife, but no children. The deceased was >
member of Mount Moriah Lodge, +. 81 A..
NJ, and Of the Pocahontas Tribe Of the Or
der of Red Men. Mr.. MacCrellish was
noted for his charitableness. No applicant
for aims was ever denied by him, and many
now living In this city can testify to his
generosity and his desire to aid the poor and
needy. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10
To Fill A Newspaper.
Chambers Journal.

Chambers Journal
II Is a common fallacy among the general
public that 1t must be very difficult matter
to find news to fill each days paper. So far
from this being the case, the ingenuity Of
the editors and sub.editors Is continually ON
the stretch to find space even for q selection
Of the most important news 1t their dispo.
sal. In the Office Of . leading daily newspa-
per there Is often more matter thrown into
the waste basket, or struck out of manu-
scripts, than would suffice to fill the paper;
while interesting kilograms, for which not
only the telegraph company, but the core CO.
pondents who have sent them. will have to
be paid, are consigned to the same receptacle
almost every night simply because 1t 10 i'm.
possible to find corner for them. The cal
cnlations Of the editor moreover are liable
to DO upset In hundred different ways.
Some great crisis, storm, crime or disaster
occurs, or an important debate suddenly
arises in Parliament, or some great man dies,
or there Is m extraordinary or unexpected
influx Of advertisemenis-perhaps 4 combi-
nation Of these oil the arrangements Of
tho Office are correspondingly disturbed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10
Curing = Had Memory.
81 Nicholas.


Your memory Ii bad, perhAps. hat / can
tell you two secrets thai will cure the worst
memory. O,se-t0 read q subiec. when
strongly intsrstsd. The other ID mot only
70 read, but think. When you have read
paragraph Or = page, stop, close the
book, and try 10 remsmher the ideas on that
page and not only recall them vaguely In
ycnr MUD, but put them into words aud
speak them out. Faithfully follow these
two rules and You have the golden key Of
knowledge. Beside inattentive reading.
there are other things injurious 10 memory.
Qua ss,the habit Of skimming over new.n..
pefs ~ confused tumble, never 10 b.
thought is again, thus diligently cal.iv.tinr
shaell. - carelssa reading hard 10 break.
Ancslssfs y the ieadiug Or trashy noveI..
Nothing Y y fA,al % reading Win pros. =
the habit u running through storv af,,r
story 80 fasks.tiae them : saoo = r,.a
4 kaast sAneyay heirvd womsn. I liz. IN.
lsver q looks, Wis sadly declares In. Lsr
mind h. bean ruined by such reading.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10

| tien estimates the majority OF the Republi-
can municipal ticket elected, but has no fig
ures on which ts base the estimate. The
Republican State central committee est'-
mates Estee's majority, outside OF the city,
firm 5000 to 1900. The Democratic State
central committee claim the State, and claim
the Republican estimate exaggerated, ~ d
claim Democratic majority In the city moro
to make up the losses In the interior.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, Nov. 7, p. m.-The Express
(Republican) estimates Cleveland's major
ity in the State from sO,eo0 to 100000.
The Express bulletin says Edison Is undoubt.
eddy elected fer Mayor by All estimated ma-
jority OF $1,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. Z, 900 p. m.-Returns
indicate that Cleveland will come down to
Harlem river with from &c, 600 to $4,000 ma.
jority.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7, 10 p. MT now
looks rs though Clevsland's majority in
Kings county will nearly reach 10000. As
far as heard from Folger has not carried =
single election precinct here.
ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. THE Argus csti-
mates Cleveland's majority at 10000
NEW YORK, Nov. Us s. Cox Is elected to
Congress in the Sixth District by 10000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-A Times extra puts
Cleveland's majority at ia 900 on the returns
to 10 a. m, and makes the Legislature strong
ly Democratic.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BosroN, Nov. Z, OPP. m.-Ths total vote
of Boston is Butler, 30,345; Bishop, 1919.
Buffers plurality over Bishop, 1891.
At 1916 p. m. the Republicans conceds
Buffers majority is 10000. Democrats
claim $4,000. VIM. Whiting, Republican
candidate for Congress is elected In the 18th
district, and Geo. d. Robinson, (Rep.) is
elected in the 18th district.
1925 .. H. Indications are that the
House will stand Is Republicans to 90 Dem
ocrats, gain of 10 Democrats.
CONNECTICUT.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7.-Waller Demo
crat) Is elected Governor by 1900 majority.
Waite (Republican) elected to Congress in
Connecticut. The Democrats carry the
other districts.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. TAT IL D. m. WAL
ler's majority Is about $500. The Legisla-
ture is Republican on joint ballot. ,5@
g., NEW uAMpsrypr
Tsr
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. Private advices to
prominent politicians indicate the probable
election Of Edgerly (Dem.) for Governor.
Both branches of the legislature arc Repub-
lican.
CONCORD, Nov. 7.--At 9pm. the vote of n
towns give Hale (Rep. ,6sS and Edgerly,
(Dem.) 9,9Sl.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS
The First Com fort the Demo-
Gratis Have had in Twenty
Years.
Everything Gone to the Bow
vows.
NORTH CAROLINA.

WILMINGTON, Nov. S.-Indications are the
Democratic State ticket has greater major
ity than In 1880. The Legislature is un-
doubtedly Democratic. The Congressional
delegation will probably be eight Democrats
to one Republican.
Dard In the sixth, Vance In the eighth,
Scales in the fifth, and probably Robbins in
| the seventh Congressional districts, all Dem
ocrats, are elected. The Democratic State
ticket for judges are doubtless elected by .
good majority.
DIES MONIES, Nov. Weather fair here
and so reported all over the State. Indica-
tions Of light vote in this portion Of the
State.
DEs MONIES, Iowa. Nov. 7.-Returns re.
ceived mp TO II o'clock tonight indicate that
the Republican majority In the State will be
about 10000.
FLORIDA.
PENSACOLA, Nov. Result Of the vote
unknown, but the Republicans have carried
the county BY small majority.
~ LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. z, 1916 p. n.--Indi-
cations Of the election Of the .ntire Demo-
cratic delegation, except in the third dis
trict.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. flames T. Clay,
(Dem.) elected 70 Congress In the second
district. =. A. Robertson (Dem.) success
full. Proctor Knott In the fourth. Albert
Swilis reelected In the fifth, John Carlisle in
the sixth. J. G. 8. Blackburn In the seventh,
Phil. B. Thompson probably elected In tho
eighth, General Frank Wexford IL almost Ger
tainly elected In the eleventh, Haxlet, In the
third, probably elected. Other district not
heard from sufficiently to base estimate.
Election In the tenth district close, with
chance that Culbertson, Republican, 10
elected.
DEHvxE, Nov. T., 10 p.m.-Ex-Senaior
Chaifee, chairman Of The Republican CON-
mittsc, still claims the STATE, but With
reduced majority for Governor, probably not
more than thousand. He claimed the State
Legislature and the Congressmen Tor The
TRspablicaas, with The usual majority. Up 70
this hour not angle prscinct complete has
bssn heard from in this city. Seventeen Of
the small precincts, sca1tsred throughout N
&Ats, ahow total vots Of ~: for Grsht
(Dem), l73, for Governor Camphrli (aep.,
~. This vote shows small Democratic
gain OYER The voss o. 1850. y. y. Passs,on.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10
THE VOTE FOR DELEGATE.

We give below the latest reported MAORI
ties for Botkin and Maginnis - received
by wire to 0 o'clock last night. II will be
seen that the majorities for Botkin are all In
the old settled communities and those for
Maginnis whore there ID transient vote or
no vote It all. We believe fraud has been
cooked up within the pas. fony-eight hours,
but II win not avail. II Major Magin-
mis- has fair, square majority he will get his
commission. but Montana Is not going be-
swindlcd by fraudulent vote.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10
The Kentucky Dead /.

ASHLAND, KY Nov. s.--BuiIdings are
fsstooned In Grape, and oil business Is sus-
pended. The funeral Of the victims a
Wednesdays violence took placs Il 10
O'Clock. Six Of ths wounded are not az
psctsd - live. The people are very indie-
nant Against Governor Blackburn and Judi >
Brown. The Iaster has fied from town. A
: citjsens' meeting last night, stsps. were
taken - raIss funds 70 pay the expenses n
~ Killed ard wounded. There y still
CREST excitement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10

NOTICE the Thanksgiving proclamation OF
President Arthur written before the Novem-
Der elections. II he had waited until to-day
1t would have been sufficient TO say: "Thank
God n Ia no worse.n ,@.#~.@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10

So FAR It looks ~ though Montana was
the only place In the United States where
the Republicans did better In 1882 than In
1880. Conkling, Cameron and the rest Of
the boys are respectfully invited to make
Montana their home-or at least TO come
Attaining.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10
How Cohoes Woman Get Rid of Tramp

A plucky woman In Cohoes got rid Of q
belligerent negro tramp In short order the
other lay. Perceiving from his actions that
he was determined to rob the house as soon
as he had finished generous dinner which
she had Set before him, she quietly took .
revolver from drawer In the sewing ma
chine, at which she was sitting, and held II
within range Of his vision. The negro
laughed and said that he wasn't afraid of
pistol in any woman's hand, and he was
willing, furthermore, to bet that 1t wasn't
loaded.
"Oh, YES, IL Is loaded" she replied. al
put In six cartridges myself this morning.
and If you'll keep your eye on that knothole
across the room for = moment you'll soon
see whether know how to shoot"
She aimed, fred, aud hit the mark, and
then said:
"Now get out Of that door as lively a. yen
can, or the next shot will be at you.'
He "got."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10

DIR. D. F. COLLINS, of Minneapolis, makes
some very grave charges against Capt. De-
Long and Engineer Melville, in connection
with the Jeanette expedition. The indis-
putabIe facts of day and date and distance
have already disproved some OF the asser-
lions. and we trust all are baseless.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10
ELECTION RETURNS.
Just as They Come Scattering Along.
Special TO Ne,c North West.

IL Special to Ne,o North West.
HELENA, 8 q. m, Nov. S.-Very little
news In yet. A Bozeman special says Bot
kin Is 80 ahead. Benton A. 7 .. m. says
haginnis has SO majority there. Lew Is and
Clark will give Botkin 400 majority.
MILES CRY, sa. m, Nov. s.-MagInnis
Is 95 ahead and counting still going on.
BUTTE, 0 a. m, Nov. s.-Botkin probably
carries the county by over 200.
NEW CHICAGO, les p. n, Nov. s.-Phil-
ipsburg gives Botkn 90 majority. Ward and
McMasters are the only Democrats that
went through o. K. Stone Station, Maginnis
3 majority. Bear,nouth, Maginnls major
ity. Beartown, Maginnis 4 majority.
MIssouLA, Nov. 8, 1:25 p. m.-Bltter Root
valley gives Maginnis $50, Botkin, $50, with
Corvallis to hear from.
MIssoULA, Nov. 8, II m.-Maginnis has
the following najorities: Missouia, 81; Cold
Springs, 20; Frenchtown, %; O'Keefe's
Canon, 40; total, 1914.
BUTTE, NJ. T., Nov. 8, 10a. m.-Irvin
will be elected sheriff by fifty majority.
NEW CHICAGO, Nov. s, 8 p. r.-The fol-
lowing are majerities in the precincts named !:
Hasnsark. Bo,kin, 2. Pemberton, IL,
Mitchell, 7, Mayhem, l, Armstrong, 9, Nc
Master, 8, Humber, 7, Ward, Is. Quigiey, 8,
Emerson, 8, Brown, 1, Napton, Z, Strang, s,
Helm, 7, Vineyard,
PhiHpsburg. Botkin, 20, Pemberton, II,
Evans, 8, Jones, Is, McAfas,er, s. Coleman.
/, Ward, %, MrQuestion, 20. Emerson, 70,
Catlin, 2, o'Bannon, 4, Vineyard, 4, Ding
wall, o.
Bedrto,on. Maginnis, 4, Pemberton, @,
Mitchell, o, Mayhem, 8, Armstrong, II, Ken
needy, s, Humber, 9, Ward. o, McQuestion, 9,
Higgins, 4, Brown, 6. Napton, 10, Strang, s,
Helm, 9, Vineyard, 8.
Bear Mouth. MaginnIs 8, Pemberton g.,
Mitchell 8, MAYHEM 4, Armstrong IL, Ken
nedy 5, Coleman 8, Ward s, McQaestion 10,
Higgins 8, Brown 5, Napton 8, Strang 5,
Helm, 8, Vineyard s.
Stone Station. Maginnis 4, Pemberton II,
Mitchell ., Mayhem 4, Armstrong 2, McMas-
ter 8, Humber I, Ward Is, Quigley 8, Emer-
son 4, Brown 8, Napton 5, strsng 8, vine-
yard 2, Diugwall 1.
Vestel. Eight votes were cast, Bo,kin re-
ceiving five aud Magianis three. -
Cable. Botkin Z, Speer 3. Stackpole 7,
Evans 10, Jones 10, Kennedy 3, Coleman Z,
Davis 4, McQuestion 8. Emerson Z, Catlin Z,
o'Bannon Z, Eastman Z, Zenor 5. DingwaIl
two.
MIssoULA, 4:3o p. mat present writing
Maginnis Is z03 ahead in Missoula, Bitter
Root, Freuchtown and O'Keefe's Canon.
Pemberton Is only leading Speer 125. Nip
and tuck on sheriff so far.
DEER LODGE. Nov. s, p. m.-Latest
advices claim Mag;nnis has 800 majority IN
Dawson and LOO In Custer (the latter prob
ably grossly incorrectly and Bo,kin $50 ma
jority In Beaverhead and so In Gallatin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10

IT'S stated the Democrats of Massachu-
sets shave given the Republicans the soup"
This accounts for Ben Buffers election.
They took him In to furnish the spoons.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10

The ladies of Missoula can hardly be ran
rrsentative Montanians IL all the Nimoulian
says OF them Ii true. Thew shoula eom. 20
DeeF Lodee to learn from our ladies how to
90 soc'abie. The Missoulian says:
Does 10 strike our folks here in Eisxouia
.nat some Of them arc confoundsdly unsocia-
oae9 Inere are ladies' who have lived m
Mfsonla since last spring and scascelv 70.
ceived call from one Of their own sex. The
informally and hospitality OF Western .peo-
pie u proverbial; but tho people Of Missoula
are not 10 blame for this reputation in the
least. We do not believe we err I'm stating
that there arc some ~ good mothers ana
wives rs Montana possesses who have lived
IN TINS county frsin'three b six months with
out an opportunity to speak to member of
their own sex. We heard recently Of ana
aady who was walking BY house, when
feminine voice called to her, saying: .Mrs.
49,, do wish you would come In and see
me. know you by sight; and have lived
IN this town three months without spsakinc
to single woman The lady went In and
found very Intelligent and agreeable wom-
m, hungry and homesick for female COM
panionship. II Is often said that MI ladies'
wno come to Montana are ..homesickn the
NJ. year. Is itnot because they miss the
sociaoie, neiGhhoriy tgossipy. II yon please,)
calls which were 40 common In their old
MONIES, where they were better acquaintedg !
10 90 sure. most Of our Indies with families
are s-rvantless and have much 10 do ut home
ana ont little time to visir bnt fsw mo-
m-nss call, here and there, out Of the muai
groove, will do no harm to the caller and
may prove blessing In disguise TO the re-
cipient. No charge for this social lecture.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10

: SAM HAusER 10 ahard man to throw down
but he went to his knees Tuesday-probably
for the first time In ten years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10

Ben Gamble, Of Butte, one nightlast week,
Rot check drawn on D., g. q L. for si75
eashrd ~ m accommodating sAloon-kscpsr.
t. NEXT morning Il was found tAr check Was
worthless and Gamble win get chance to
sszvstAs Tsnisory II Deer Ladgs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10

TuIs 10 the "off year''--svery or" We
would be just as happy If 1t weres,ill further
uoff.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10

WHAT else could one expect but disaster
when q comet grazes the sun?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-10

WHEN the tide flows 1t must ebb. The
political ebp 10 right smart this year.