davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-06

Frank Fitch. snI 1iiz- Eeas Dodds was marriai in Globe city. 4 T., Decem- Ter 29th. They a-s aot1 we'll EHown here hsyiEG formerly liTec 'l 1re-coct, where they nave msny fri'1ae -sho vish them rnDch io- iR their r1trl--rr 7l venture
 CIic- . number e Esz.s.- EilEiG- I-en
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-06
ID 1 F D.

PRIcE.-in Philadelphia. December %, Lieu.
 tenant-CoLonel Wn. Rodney Price, [. &
 A, olly brother of Mrs David r. Mar shall and hrs. ]. Goddard Clark.
 The abovo death notice appeared in the San Frsncisco Chronicle, but, as yet, moth. ing has been heard concerning hi. death al Headquarters.
 Colonel Price, as a1 army officer, had few supsriorE, and as an Indian fighter ranked with the best, having been engaged in three or four campaigGs Tn this Territory, the principal ono being against the Wallapais. Previou. to the breaking out of the White Mountain Apachss he Wa. granted leave of absence for tho purpose of recuperating his shattered health, but the order was re- scinded, commanding hin to duty, and it is thought that this last outbreak had some thing to with his death. Here in Prescott he had many friends, also in Mohave county, where he was stationed. He was beloved and respected by his fellow officers, and in his demiso the Department of Ari- zona loses true and valued officer
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-06

On Saturday evening, in the dining room of the Cabinet" D. c. Thorne was present ed with beautiful silver tea set by his employees. Mr. Henry Clarkson, in brief and appropriate remarks, made the presonts- ton. Champagne was then ordered and the health and success of Dan drank in numberleso glasses of the sparkling wine. Accompanying the set vas tablet with the following inscription:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-06

psssiDg u1obse-vedin Ihe urine. and many orner dls osses that lead to in sznity and deSth-
 DE. INVITE iD agree tc :o-te-t s5,J for case oi :his Lini tae Vital Restorative iri=E lis Secia advice and trtsru-n.) VT. .o alTe or:se snythtos impure [, . .. .-.... --. ,-- t--Iss III Pr vs,< -ou- . U
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-06

faF. ssi.ts-f- .Sf's4 ..-.. per Q caiti, caTes si. EI:-ser fI -. fs. Gen orrhcra, G!eet, Iecc5.-oez. Fer i 'T .i .rrss.-ts q bottle, SIX bottles for Ss-
 Dr. Dintie'- Ies4 tIe'j sB l.i I~. s-- rs.. rE. -,ssrest Dyspepsia end sihr71 e-.s .- r-- :H. saia bv ali drn.gis-s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-06

ID
 
 fins
 .l-ERI> sLcTs
 .'- indisc ayAh 5-f ras e, ...s, tls ZIG a. the . elt-- --Etrng hBu1a-.t EI susrsu-ee sO fo-Ic.t saa1 for -eT--l-e- , geZEnsss Irlvsts dis-zs- st -at 2--,ter Iuich be undertakes a.t ts-i- .s r..- MIDDLE A5I .t- There are mary st tlls ace of ttEty --5 Eaa arc troubled with too frequs.-i t ,-sacer, often accompanied by i-llf slAr5iH- rIrateg sensation, GIa EeaEEe-z Jf tl- v--a. q -ll'-les tte patient cannot scc0p1r fsc. t .l- -li- te Lt- Lzry dep Jsits rCpy sediment v 1-l.- l-1. and sometimes sulEl particle cs -.rCs-r. Is-ar. or to dark and torpid 4I1,-rslcs. I--- sz5 ---- meg who de of tkis ct1s 4ueJ7l-L s'r te o1,'-5 sei-h is the second stage Gl seIl-l V-s-i,7z J-. '. VII guarantees TIect eurs i .'. sue. eco. --t Lel>h! restoration Of CEe Rs1sJ-rE18sFs C-r.Ls. P. To private diEeaz,- os a19.t st2f-lg, full structiol.s vi be sst to any s1Cress ecs- of sin. OFFICE HoUGs-lJ to [ a-d . C.. SrE-.-E from IG to II A. ConsUfztiCn free. TsuTc.gL cNai 1ss.cn and advice S. Cal Sr ceGra--, EIl- ,r4S,Ey < co :J. 1i KrsrE.y st., SalJ L-s-Ie-sce-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-06
EoT:E5 % &gENGGH.

ECG;ES & &pEG5GEH, Al ths old s.szd on Holtaza-s s-r.r. .oo-. ssa'b Ct Ciar.sv dealers m CISAas IUUACCO, CONF EC- TIOHEEY FRUITS AND FISE GROCERIES. We Tesuest-Ily iass t-e s4:sB;ios sf he public GIT Iaeze saa 2 s..sd
 stock and Rusrsuse .a E5 = .. the .Gsst sati.fscf. to all Vu.cuss.-F VI. hand fall Of the c5oezst tr.-1. of ii--s and CisarTas, FHe-Cut and Plug Sosralsg sud CLsNilg Tobacco. Pipes, Poach ss and To5scs- 5.k-s. s-- let roes Tr.ces and e-s-- one yoes kA SS H E with .nii.r faesn sfter ,es pc-,izr O! aud D due season rs,ar1for further scT1.cs.
 Thsnsfai for pest faVors solicit continuance .he liberal rasrpuI ss hs-es1tero bestowed us, no..se taa, -,- 2ECIS will bear u.p.e oL erd cI-.ILT-soa y.rl a-y ia fec market.
 JAS. E. BONES,
 CHAs SPENCER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-06
ELLIS X VI

A.vLN-. 8 AEiJ CA1 sz =-z Hsks !rol4 s-5 70 f5o er ~eeE +atas lc-,- ta. L. EIDEOUT s Cc., 10 baIclay street, AeE t0zk. 5 fSz tsstE ssssieeps sTdtrrfus-.s.- gsl oys-Iy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-06

L2 .. l. pr H.~.t .t iIyi1 -H1 au5 .a- ELLIS X WI 44o-c5. ', >os,Ia ..f l ...f .-@--e-1-,.-s----- -.- - '-+ f-- s.rl fe.S AEsL CEE. < -s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-06

r-,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
How They Baths In France.
San Francisco Bulletin Letter.

Coh II Fuhctsc0 otuett2 Letter.
In all French houses the bath rooms are
unknown. Such luxury can only be OBJ
tanned at bathing establishment. An ordi-
nary warm bath costs from 80 cents to 81,
according to whether you furnish towels,
soap, etc., or net. In nrst-class localities
these places are faultlessly clean, the attend
ance perfect, and the appointments all ths.
could be desired. Theirs are no knobs on
the doors. Once In the bathroom the as-
tendant turns the key, and there you are.
A beli-cord Is conveniently placed within
reach Of the tub, and an attendant always
answers most promptly any call. When you
are ready, having previously ordered 1t, you
have but to ring and hot linen wrapper IL
brought, and enyeloping yourself therein,
you can stretch out on the lounge and dry
of at your leisure. ,...u....
One arrangement which think might be
advantageously introduced into our country
10 the luxury Of being able to have . bath
brought TO your own room at home. You
leave the order at one OF these establish
ments, and at the appointed hour man sp-
pears with large, bright, copper tub, and
asking the temperature you wish-35 to 40
degrees centigrsde is . comfortable warmth
throws In thermometer and proceeds TO
oil with alternate pailsful Of hot and cold
water till the tub is full. His wagon Is only
. large copper Teceptacle with places for hot
and cold water. At the hour you designate
no returns and takes 1t away. For all this
you pay from so to 90 cents.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
GLASS Shingles.

A patent has been taken out for the manu-
facturs Of shingles composed Of glass. 1t Is
claimed for this material that 1t 10 so much
more durable, stronger aud more impervious
70 rain than slate or any other substance
now used. The manufacture Of the shin
glss will be comparatively inexpensive, and
can be placed In by an ordinary ~orkman.
These shingles hare the sdvantage Of sia-
In several particulars. La consequence Of
their shape they lilo solid on the roof, aud
can be used on comparatively ia, roofs, and
they will admit Of persons OH them without
danger Of fracture, quality which slate does
not possess. They are interlockeJ So IS to
lsave no interstices between them, and one
rivet h.,Ids esch pair Of shingles, so tnat they
cannot bs forced from their places by the
wind or atmospheric disturbances. They
ars also made 81 as TO have very little waste
material. IL takes 300 states, each Sxl2
inches 70 cover what 10 technically knswn
- a,"square OF roof" q square measuring ten
fest either wsy), but 100 OF these shingles
will sudice for the same space. Glass 10
likewise non conductor Of electricity, and
houses with these roofs will need no light
ning conductors. Although the kind Of
glass intended To be used In these shingles
= non-tsanspsrent glass, roof With colored
border and opsIescent body 10 said 10 be
very handeone.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
An Honest Darkey.
dustin Dispatch.


Jim Webster Is one of the most upright
negroes in Austin, and yet he Is peculiar.
Not long since he brought a large package of
coffee to the store of white neighbor, and
said:
81 bought dis coffee st de store OBJ Mr..
Hotchkins, an jes knows he has cheated
me outen more dan whole pound in de
weight. jes kin feel do lightness. Oar
should be ten pounds, an Use sho dar's not
more dan eight pounds. He d1sd his scale
to cheat poor culled folks what amt got no
sense"
The white neighbor took the package, aud
after weighing 1t carefully on his scales,
said:
"You are mistaken, Jim. He has given
you pound and half too much. There
are eleven and half pou nds In the package,
instead Of ten"
eyer don't say 50, boss. was so sartin
dat he was glbbin me light weight dat, unbe-
knownst to him, jess to get eben, lifted off
dc shelf pair OBJ fine boots, wuf SO, to bal
sucs de account"
"Well, now you see that he hasn't cheated
you, suppose you will do what 10 right"
"You bet ! will, boss. I'se gwine right
back ter dat store ter do what am right"
care you going to retarn the boots?"
"No, boss. can't afford to make any
such sacrifices IS dat. Use poor niger, If
ID honest. can't afford ter make anybody
. present OBJ sich high h-priced pair OBJ boots,
but I'm gwine ter glib him back dat extra
pound and half OBJ coffee. Iatmires lber-
ality, does, an from now on I'se gwine ter
do oil my tradin' with him, now das ha has
worked hisself inter my confidence. He
shant lose nnfin by my honesty ef I kin
b clip It."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
boston Commercial Goz.,ts.

The cost Of ships in England and the
United S,stes Is gradually spproxinating.
Passenger steamers that cost from 1925 to
$3.50 per ton, and cargo steamers from 500
to 500 per ton, In the United Kingdom, q
year ago, now cost SIS and $50 per ton above
those rates, and even at those advanced
prices 1t has been difficult to get work dc.
livered at an early date. The American
Ship says that making allowance for superb
ority Of American materials, there will seon
be no margin left for transatlantic competi-
tors. Some Of our builders on the Della
ware profess to believe that even now there
il little II any difference in favor Of En-
gland. At this rate what are the "free ship
shriekers coming to? Their platform is
being knocked out from under them, and
when II 10 wholly abolished what arc they
TO do? Surely they will dna there IL no
coon up the tree At which they have " long
been barking.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

Some msa move through life - band Of
music moves down street, ninging out plsas.
urss on every side through the cir 70 every
one, far and near, that can listen. Some
men fll the air with their presence and
sweetness, - orchards In October days all
the air with the perfume Of ripe fruit. Some
women cling 10 their own house Ike the
honsysuckls over the doer, YETI, Ike II,
swesten sll the region with the subtle sra-
cranes Of their goodness. There are trsss
Of righteousness which are ever diopplng
precious fruit around them. There srs
lives that shine like star-bsans, or charm
the heart like songs sung upon holy day.
How grsal bounty and blessing II y 70
hold the royal gifts Of the soul - thss they
shall b. music 70 some and fragrance 70 eth
ers, and life TO ell. It would b no unwor~
thy thing 70 live for, 70 make the power
which ws have within u the breath Of other
mems Joy; 70 scatter sunshine whore saly
clouds and shadows rsign; 70 All The atuee.
phsrs whsrs saFshs weary toilsrs nust
stapd with . bsightnsss which they eanaes
ersats ~ shsnsslvss, and which they long
1os. sajey and aesrseiats.--N NsrtAwestsvN
Cksiseiaa Adseeats.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Young MT. Gould's Theatre Box.

Jay Gould owns the Grand Opers House
and his son George 10 to be associated with
Mr.. Abbey In the management. Young Mr..
Gould means to make the business enjoy
able at oil events. The right hand lower
boz, - you face the stage, Il Transformed
into ssnctum for him. It has been iso-
lated BY shutting of the passage TO the NEXT
box above, which Is now entered from The
gallery. A door 10 cut through the wall Of
the building into whst formerly was yard,
but 1t ID now built up TO contain parlor, :
dining room and . reception room, all
beautifully frescoed, and to bs gorgsously
furnished. These apartments are acces-
sible BY back way from TwInty-fourth
street, % that Mr.. Gould and his friends can
get In aud out without mixing with the
audience, though they will be in danger Of
encountsring the performers. II IL under
stood that the dinners will not be prepared
on the premises, but will be sent In from .
restaurant. The box opens also on pas
sage leading to the stage, hack Of which 10
the largest green room In the country. In
the days of Jim Fisk this apartment was
gayly peopled by the women Of opera boufs,
who assembled there when not actually
employed In the performances, and made .
show with their beauty and costumes. The
hall, big enough to hold 200 people, has
since been devoted chiefly to the storage Of
scenery and properties, until IL was cleared
and painted by order Of Mr.. Gould, who
will have II earpeted, decorated and fur
nishsd dazzlingly. He evidently believes In
. revival Of the green room, whatever may
be his idea about the rest Of the drama.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
POETRY.
tWHAT ID THE USE.


BY KENNETH LAMAR.
What Is the use Of 1t ali?-I said,
As we sat In the argent afterglow-
All are dying who are not dead,
And unto the end 1t will be 80.
Love; but the one you love will pass
In blooming beauty, some dark, mad day,
To fstten the grave-worms under the grass
Yet thissis . jolly old world, you sayl
Build; and the temple you build will fall,
Frieze and. pillar and altar-stons,
Over Its ruins will reptiles crawl,
And the ivy wave in the winds that moan
Work; and the gold that you work to win,
That you fret and worry, and try to save,
Is spent In folly. and shame and sin,
When you are in dust In . dreamless grave.
Capture the laurel leaves Of fame
Where they bourgeon out Of the blood Of
men;
Conquer nimbus for your fame
BY the miracle power Of the pen.
But the garlands Of glory will fade away,
And thy name be lost in the dim, dumb
years.
Where are the heroes ere Adams day,
Their flaming thoughts, their flashing
They pirate Of phantom.world afar,
Beyond the mould and the marble urn,
Beyond the fire Of the farthest star,
Where life is immortal and love eterne.
But am no dupe Of their priestly dreams,
They know nothing that Is to be;
The light that our Of their heaven streams
Is the selfsame light that shines on me.
hear sweet voices they hear, and
Bee every sign that they behold,
But dumb As death Is the stainless sky,
Invisible are the gates Of gold.
Thro' the sum and sweep of the cloudlsss
years,
Humbly at many . countless shrine
Men and women have wept their tears,
Or quaffed to the lees communion wine.
But never gleam Of glory fell
In splendor athwart the altar stone,
And never sound but the passing bell,
Shifting the air with its awful tone.
They have stormed the stars with their pas
sionate cry
For hope, or mercy, or Justice here,
Plead that their dear ones should not die
Plead with many sob and tear.
Folly! for never an answer came,
And never an arrow was turned away;
1t sped to Its beautiful mark the same,
Whether they prayed or scorned to pray.
From cradle to coffin we struggle and seek,
Till the fugitive years Of our lives are past;
But whether our lot be blessed or bleak,
We are tossed like dogs to the worms at
last.
What is the use Of it all? / sayl
Why are we brought from the blank un-
known?
To weep and dance through little day
That drifts us under burial stone. ,
N. o. Times. Democrat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
A HARVEST SCENE.

The waving grain that late was green,
And like cloak the land did fold,
Assumed at length hue Of gold,
And fell before the sickle keen.
The yellow shscks a. thickly stand
As martial tents in Wars domain;
But there is naught Of leaden rain
The hosts Of Peace possess the land.
The scene is changed, and slow doth ride
The swaying load on spacious rack;
And far and near do rick and stack
Arise in monumental pride.
Again look, and there doth pour,
Amidst the thresher's desfening sound,
As slow the teams 60 round and round,
A stream, like molten golden ore.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
AN IRIsHMAN,S GOOD FORTUNE.
An Irishman's Good Fortune In the Land
of Macmillan.
Correspondence 81. Louis Republican.

Correspondence 81. Louis Republican.
From Nuevo Laredo, on the Rio Grande,
to the Solado river the ride Is devoid Of In
terest, and during 1t the best thing to do
Is to recline comfortably In one of tie airy
coaches and sleep. Southwest of Solsdo .
tableland $500 feet high may be seen. The
sides are rocky and almost perpendicular,
the top level and covered here and there
with forests of timber. The tableland, or
mesa, as 1t is styled by the Mexicans, has .
surface Of 100000 acres. 1t is owned by
Patricio Milmo, an Irishmsn married In .
Mexican family, the wealthiest man in Mex
leo, worth, am informed, something more
than $l0,00O,OOO. Milmo's mesa has repu-
tation all over the country. A part of II is
cultivated for grapes, sugar-caue, and mag
uey. Milmo's residence Is on the summit,
handsome stone structure, very large and
ornamented by cornices and pillars brought
from France and the United States. The
interior is like a palace, and so rich with
gold and silver and precious stones that the
cyC 10 udLLlcu Will tucI SpicuuOT.
is president of the Bank of Mexico, an insti-
tuition with powers and privileges in this
country as great as are the Bank of En-
glands in Great Britain. His father-in-law,
Santiago Vidarri, was executed for supply
ing money to revolutionists, and he himself
narrowly escaped similar death, though he
was connected in monetary sense with the
opposing forces. Since then brigands have
captured him several times and compelled
him to pay from $4,000 to $4,000 ransom.
These adventures taught him precsution
and he turned the mesa into sort ofctadel,
accessible by only a narrow path, obstructed
by an iron gate of enormous proportions.
He has distilleries and several factories, in
which goods are manufactured for bis own
use, on the mesa, and intends TO retire to
his mansion whenever another insurrection
Is imminent. 1t Is said that when he came
to Mexico he did not have q dollar, and got
his start in business from his father-in-law.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Cigars and Cigar snoksss.
Ne1c York Sun.

remember when /. was fashionable to
smoke light-colored cigas-Claro or Colo
RADIO, as they are known in trade--but now
everybody wants dark, colory goods. This
has led to the use Of coloring extracts, and
Havana tobacco extract Is now staple arti-
Gle Of merchandise in the trade. Some men
actually prefer the taste Of . nickel cigar,
just as an Irishman will cling TO his clay
pipe and "niggsI head" But 1t is q curious
fact that II smoker once inhales the favor
Of fine cigar he loses all taste for 4 cheap
article. People are gradually becoming
educated In the matter Of taste, and there
would soon be no market for nickel cigars II
the ranks Of smokers were not constantly re-
cruited from boy cigarette smokers. Last
year the consumption Of cigarettes was four
teen million less in this country than the
year before. This shows that recruits have
been added to the ranks of cigar ,mokers.
The essentia! parts of cigar are the filler
and binder, which 10 called bunch, and the
wrapper. The wrapper Is not the thirtieth
part of cigar, and yet IL is the part which
imparts flavor to the whole. A bad wrap.
per will spoil the iller and binder, while .
good wrapper put on . poor bunch will
make very good smoke. The introduction
Of q new tobacco grown on the Island of
Sumatra into this market has lately caused
. great Autter In the trade. This tobacco is
grown under the direct ion of q wealthy
Datch syndicate n Amsterdam. which EN-
ploys Coolies tn raise tobacco on their p..<-
s-ss,oIls ~ the East ladies. rim tobacco
has oniy been In the nlai ket for two years, |
yet II is gaining favor SO rapidly that the I'm
ponations Of IL have increased At the rat. Of
100 per cent. year. Cigar manufacturers
aver hat they prefer 10 use Connecticut or
Pennsylvania tobacco II they can get IL
lit for use in cigars. The native leaf they
say has the quality, but it Is poorly cured
and Of bad color. The sorting Of colors Of |
Sumatra tobacco Is graded with the most
perfect nicely. It is this nice arrangement
of colors which causes the Sumatra tobacco |
10 be preferred, and it 10 said that American |
growers might take valuable lesson from |
he care and skill which characterizes the
,oolie labor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
N"sw outstanding, the Court Was siin with
Him

Justice Gray, of the supreme court, albeit
every Inch judge, ''hath a pretty wit.n
While ON the bench In Massachusetts, a law
yer, not over-stocked In, the upper story.
and noted for verbosity and shsllowness.
was trying case before him. The case was
plain, so there was little use of argument,
and Master Shallow had the strong side, but
he was determined to '.improye the oc-
casion."
The judge leaned over and said:
"Mr, -, the Court Is with you without
argument"
"Bat Will you not hear my arspmant ?"
"Oh, certainly" said the Judge.
Than ensued Characteristic haranRue Of
an hour or two. AT its conclusion the judge
said:
"Mr. --, the Court IL still with you, net
withstanding your argument
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

A Cincinnati physicisn says that diarrAGa
snd su9nsr complaint can b cured By sx-
noslsG watsr In blns bottle 70 the sun fer
49, hour Or upward and than giving ens
Or two tssspoonfuis each hour until synp-
tons change. Water thus Aasctsd By ths
saa - declares 70 - : srsas nsEvins and ~
fkiesrsas - we'll = - astfinesnt. 7
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

Lucy Stone becomes corpulent - she
Crews old. She now weighs tive hundred
and eleven pounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

Persons desiring to Purchase can learn prices and
terms by applying TO James II. Mills, Deer Lodge,
who IL authorized agent for the sale Of the above
property.
68Sn w. w. DIXON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Ubt Me,u Mortb=west
DEER LODGE. MONTANA.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

R"gular advertising payable quarterly, as due.
Transient advertising payable in advance.
special Notices are 80 per cent more than reo.
liar advertisements.
Local advertising, Is cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion:
lines counted In Nonpariel measure
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

1. Any one whs takes paper regularly from the
Postoce-whether directed 10 his name or another's
Or whether he has subscribed or not-is responsible
for the payment.
Q. II . person orders mis- paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher will con.
tinue to send II until payment 10 made and collect the
whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the
Office or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
the newspapers or periodicals from the Postofce or
removing and leaving them uncaed for, IL primo
fdets evidence of intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed TO
another address at the option Of the subscriber.
Remittances by draft check money order, or regis
tered letter. may te sent at risk. All Postmasters
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

Aso lot n. Block II, Deer Lodge, with onics build.
Ing thereon owned and formerly occupied by W. w
Dixon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

Alec strip OF ground $50 feet wide extending from
st. Josephs Hospital southwark to or near Peterson
creek, being Immediately east Of the Collegiate Inst
tute grounds.