The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
SHORT CRISIS,
A. Ground and Bolted In Our Mil.


SHORT 0RIsTs,
/ A. Ground and Boited In Our Mil.
The chang. in tie weather will result ~
misquoting the well-known line
Winter lingering in the lap Of May
-Heroid
Perhaps il will. possibly it has so resulted
One reading "The Travelled" Of Oliver Gold
smith will lind the following:
Nv soul. turn from them, turn we To survey
Where roughrr climes a nobler race dispia!
Where the bleak Swiss their stormy mansion
tread, .a
And force a churiisb soil for scanty bread;
No product here the barren hills afford.
But man and steel the soldier aud his
sword.
No vernal blooms their torpid rocks array
But tointer lingering chils the lap Of May;
No zephyr fondiy sues the mountains breast,
But meteors glare, and stormy glooms invest
w. w. Corcoran has sent fifty dollars to
Nicholas Crunch, of Baltimore, the CON-
poser of Kathleen Mavourneen," who is old
and poor. This act is contemporaneous with
the arrival In America of the remains of the
author of /" Home, Sweet Home" that lay
in alien soil beyond the sea until Mr.. Cor
coran heard the melody played on the return
Of the Jeanette crew, ana was inspired to
bring the body of the author to his native
shores and rest it in its home land. Who
that has ever read Hawthornes marble
Faun" does not remember with pleasure the
sweet charity and gentleness of Hilda, who
fed and cared for the doves in that old
Italian city? Somehow, it seems the fitting
complement of this when the great banker
feeds while living and cares for when dead,
those who have not had riches, but whose
songs are sung and the world made better OF
their melody wherever the tongue il spoken
and music has charms.
The Montana Legislature has passed law
making IL a misdemeanor to carry concealed
weapons in the towns and cities of the Terri
tory. This will bear heavily against the bull
whackers and ranchmen of Montana who de-
sire to hide their walking arsenal when they
put on store-clothes. 1t will give q pictures
queness to the Montana outfit, and will, no
doubt, have an awe-inspiring effect on the
" tenderfoot."-S +. Chronicle.
The Chronicle chronicles badly. If the in
spired young man who wrote the above will
inquire of San Francisco merchants who
manufacture clothing for Montana he will
find that hip-pockets have been long since
omitted from Montana clothing, or are Or
dered in sizes to hold revised tesla ment-
with a cork in 1t. In San Francisco, we un-
derstand, three pockets are in vogue-one for
a pistol, one for parched coffee and one for
assessments. For further particulars see files
affair How's your glass
house"
That Hon. ex-printer, ex-legislator, extra
good-fellow Joseph J. Boyer is still alive.
He makes this manifest twice a year-once
by paying his subscription to the New
and once by going into the
Addisonian Office and erecting anthony
enough to keep his fingers cunning. The
balance of the time he retires to his palatial
villa on the banks of Meadow Creek and ex-
lists on the memory of what good times he
used to have sticking type to interpret cold
and unintelligible "copy"
The Courier says Joe Taylor had to explain
that pun 1.-The band-Joe" to his .Bozeman
audience. Great Cazar! and the Taylors
have reiterated IL nightly from Chicago to
Sydney for the past five years. 1t is old
enough now to be adopted by minstrel
troupe or put In Harpers Drawer"
70 ID. - H. t,o
Pullman sleepers costing $40,
each-the first of an order of ten-which
are running between st. Paul and Livings-
ton--one is named the National Park" and
the other the Deer Lodge"-an exchange
says "in compliment to, and n beautiful tes-
timonial of the esteem in which the valley
village is held" Our compliments and thanks
to the Northern Pacific. May the Deer
Lodge" never leave the track nor mash
bumper; may days of pleasure and nights Of
bliss be the lot of its occupants; may its por-
ter only be excelled by its champagne; may
It's "downy beds of ease" transport tens of
thousands to Montana's sunlit skies; may il
pay better even than Montana Improvement
Company stock, and may no son-of-a-gun of
charges by altering the name to Dear
Lodge" or perpetrate practical atrocity on
Cowper and the company by Jumping" the
ar and his bill while he also does
"0we for Lodge in some vast wilderness"
We saw sxempliied Wednesday the adage
hat Heaven helps those who help them
elves" A laboring man, advanced in years,
rad partly brushed away the snow, making
pathway from his door across piece of turf
% the highway, and the sun had shone on 1t
netting the remaining snow aad left dry,
pleasant path for him with the young grass
,eeping up. All around elsewhere was slush
md snow, and discomfort. Heaven had help
d him who helped himself.
About as COED an antLagnostic sermon a.
70 have heard or seen, is Aunt Dinah's |
lynn, published In this issue. If old times |
suld Gene again once more, wouldn't 1t be |
oily for O'BannoH, Dixon, Wesley Jones, |
Folk Newcomer, Hugh McQuaid, and one or. |
wo more of the old crowd we might men
ion, to sit down in that little Office in Court |
'quare, ~ we used to do, and make Rome |
FOWL with Aunt Dinah's melody. 1t would |
IIscoaas coarse gold On the bedrock" or
he sable bovine migration to the valley
One OF our neigbbot paPers-we forget |
ghich one now, there IN getting to be 20 |
aany Of us-suggests that the Montana edi-
ors meet and organize q Territorial Editorial |
association 30 we can entertain editorial ex- |
ursion parties from the East, who visit US.
70, don't let's do that. Let's organize and I
isit asem-when they ask us. IL Is so much |
annier to 20 visiting. Besides, these old or.
win outrank Us, and they have
lyle and know all about amenities and |
and etiquette and all that
ort Of thing, and they might feel hurt in
heir inwardness IL we didn't call on them
rst. Let's be tony" darn the expense.
Y Ew cRoP-oRARGEs AND LEMONS
y received every week At VIM. Coleman Coz.
7issf
THE ALGONQUIN ASSESSMENT.
In Act Z" Mako the Company Pay Up ITS
go a 49, "a.