davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
The Last Chance
10 BBT WATER FRnHTasE o.
ELLIOTT CAV At REasoH-
lBlE PRlcES.
81 to s. per front foot
WE HAvK nKEN APPOINTED
"LADD'S ADDITION
WE HAVE RKkN APPOINTED
w agents foF
"LADD'S ADDITION

To The city az Seattle, which comprises
los 4. : aud : q sectluR ~. ana l0t :, seo-
ten -, tUWas1ls = nsrtn. ranFs cAsk
ua@r 1mlths Iose. AID We are autnorIGsa
- aeli kas same LII LE1m "a a, - -. : E1on1
EU0t On ntlloss Bay. alld L1om - - 9l5
Pea l0k not water tront4ge.
kiais . % Tar Lac cheapest property In
tnAE part ~ tas clt,. ahd y Dsanlli ully
la1d out accora1ng - ne topesEapny o.
ne slOnno-
rsruos lnvesfang in thia property now
cAAnot hsap Qua na4ks moasy.
4khlGs- 10 PKa csAT DOWN, BALANCE
IN ;, s. AND ~ Ao.TAAs. Al - Pkak CANT
Title, U. !. patent to w. !. Aadd. tho
POTASH mttnoAAlre banker. v nEranrg
occu raom 14ada aaid WIFE ~ Geo. 3. XII
tansof. ti1atle4 81 Kat niger. wh0 WI
give warranty deed- NO BATTAH TlrLa
IN EAnTa.
A tos bucks. only, for sale a these
pEiues alaa Va shrsu terlnn.
oupp0sc 3on By > nauck ~ $50 or &9oA
Ao1 pa3 ~ por cent ooun. tsAts. ~ W
4loo NO mere IAg nse.ta Tor mon.hs.
a. soon ~ tne oeattle, Lake shoEe and
haelern railway commence Woak youf
block VIII ~ worth ouycrai thoahana oo.-
lars. Aeu Thereby AJAX = few asalan %
make = HtaAe.
10 not bas this property ill you md
out prlcos "a aajsank18 properly, and IL
The pfAce askeu ~ Us ls hoe r. per cent
Kiss talun yOu Cas- got oshor p1opefsy ID
l0lill1a1l. "a IA ahat vlctnlty, We Val make
you . y esont " = D1ock. ~ Il aad go.
We snrlaa soziuyeiy watnd1aw ms adj
ton Loan TIE matkek - tneze prlces
" ben ~ -thaAo u u - SOLD. 114Ess AK
OUk INSTRUCTIONS.
N. b.-e n~EsDy offer and have puE-
chAseas tor sve.y acre OF land within enc
nait nile " tbs aaSiti0n. m any aiEec-
tlon, ~ $50 Per acre.
G. G. PnINNEY q CO.,
James street
au2sdw Opposite occidsnlaI Hotel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
EorSale.

~ IMPROVED STOCK FARM on
a IS AERN&
8 aieea h kMy and e ecaaa un&eF partla1
lzsfazCNeNant
~ laE EnaEEa s1r...L s.allle u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
Situation Wanted,

a LADY LATELY FROM CAIlFoR-
a mia. aeeus' TONED 10 the position AZ
housekcf per Ia hotel or private house,
desiree such a paaihons For particulars
call on GEO. w. CRANE, w. I. Employ-
ment Bareau. Fe{36
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

Too basg b write 20 adgeFfiseDent
LOOK ouz foE SO interesting cos sunday.
CnAaTnn Car. go
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

HAVING FORMED A PARTNER
wrarantcs uromDsnaas and ssrict attention
tq an legal business entrusted 70 err care.
p. n. CAhhOAL
nn1f KIP. Nd s0N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24


Pa7fnx city kntel: timber claim sea 90
q; tins house. cleared sgas N belaowns :
iuraizhe1 iotRinG Aousees country neleA.
EeslanrNnt and Ealoon.
C1aT fauea. a Is an1 IS -.
10 acreg ia1d. raFt eteared, 3 pak 4ele
Pshf1s riVeE ra1ch. cieared bot1eEn- sli3
E1unfxf Store, elsANs aaloonA
Couaxy hotsl. laznarg.
Wasmmf @aVeFnmanua claims. 100 ncraA
u kiag sad SnohamiAA eounraaA - )
vsesssd claln,. SO lrsIlnaalshed hauna-
steadh e. preemprIans gl94 So 49, 80
llFesacfe homes. clezkao. - W
Trade CdtF Lots Ter hAneh. -.
Morfgaesssa soffd pvepsvsg e - o ) z. go
Gig AnG County 5crfp. -
New and SECOND had saf1AL
WANTED.
M0neT good security boat lnteraa
'i eTemSs "a sirls: hixhsst wsess paid.
Trnnera. washers and oooks No pay
TO furnish farm banda - per monah.
Cnngaznau and ngenkss ~ per mo1th
pnrtner % improved stock Ranch, &8qo
Two iaay parfaerA faE LIE. b. tWo well
FOB RENT.
A numbsr d tmproFed farnA
Nlnesesn hoasaa = e -.
a. WiehOut board, % . m0nth 10.
teo aaro F4anh; impEuveds orchard and
hay no cash rent
goaere improvod ranch. 98 q month.
House SD larHa RaEden. ~ town.
Furniahad rooms Tor Housekeeping.
GEO. ~ CRANE
Waahington TuEritoEy Employment Blu
read. near corner CommeEcLa and
Washington streeiz. Seattle. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
NEW ApYERTIsElIKNIe.
MATTED.

FFVO RENT A SHALL COTTAGE
4 furnished fsr housekf eptnR o. 3 o. 4
nlceiy furnished rooms for light hcase-
keepin9 Fefsxcuces exchanged. Address
3 ~ - ttis ofIee. sa2t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
Farm FOR SALE.

GONTAINING 20 ACRES, SITUATED
~ 81 miles north o. seattle on the tela-
graph road. which - the best road In King
county. About IS acres are bottom lana
A gosd well az water and enc -and-a-half
stoay house, with large cellar. About IS
anrea under cultivation, acres In straw
berries black bers les rAspbefries and cur
rants; aiso. i5s bearing fruit ties. VII
be sold cheaD. For further particulars
address r. ID. PARk&h
seattle. W. T.. OF Apply 70 him on the
premises. sells DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

CIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEWORK
~ Tor family Of two. A German OF
swedc preferred. Apply At second house
On Third g. west side near Madison. q q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
For Sale.
U 0UNUs
STNR LITTLE RlGLR.

fTs4fs STEAMER ~ IN coon RUN
| uing eruor ana Wiit b sola ca fsvoEa-
Ne terusss ApElF b 1AMkS kEalsli. a.
~ealfle. VT. a1%
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
q compefent MuFee

WIsHEs EMPLOYMENT; CAN GIVE
toand q corssr e FouTtA snd Bal !. Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

LguaAz 4 HAxso1D usat = ess d
a s~ 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

MY LATK RESIDENCE CORNER
ssn In Gorasn hIoss. FrsS 49, ssr =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

Mss NARY GRATEE, TEACHER
vi fw riano o. Organ. uill - found a.
tAs ro.ldence 81 Ms. Bar lo1R. ssnEad
ssrset. between Cnisn and Pike. sel1 In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

Waahington TERRITORY Kmpioymsnf Bu-
read, near corner Commelcla and
Warrington stEeelA. eaAllla. dW
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
A story of Fanny Kemble.

A good story anent Fanny Kemble floata
across the horizon from the memory of, ar
elderly lady who knew her well. It was il
the time when Boston was the great actress
nominal home. and her summers were spent
here and there in rural Massachusetts, She
had engaged a worthy neighbor to be her
charioteer during the season of one of hen
country sojournings, and they We're setting
forth on their first excursion, With kind.
hearted loquacity he was beginning to ex.
patiate on the country, the crops, and the
history of the people round about, when
Fanny remarked, in her iInperious, dogmatie
fashion: "Sir. have engaged you to drive
for me, not to talk to mel"
The farmer ceased, pursel up his lips, and
ever after kept his peace. Vixen the yaca,
ton weeks were over and the dame was about
toretur1l to town she sent for her Jehu and
his Lill. Running her eye down its awkward
columns she paused. "What is this item,
sir." said she; Il cannot understand it." And
with equal gravity he rejoined: "Sass-$5.
L don't often take it; but when ] do, ]
charged" The bill was paid, and the TRACE
diennc and the bucolic philosopher were fast
friends ever after.-The Beacon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
Public House and Sample Room.

There is great deal more sociability i'll
the English public house than in the Ameri-
can sample room. In the lanes and side
streets of the fashionable part of London may
be found the same character of old-fashioned
public as in the city. Every one of these has its
regular customers, and its snuggery" in the
evening is generally full of its patrons who
are, for the most part, the coachman, grooms
and "gentlelnen's gentlemen" otherwise
Wallets of the ''classes" who reside in the
neighboring Belgravia Here the Jeanieses
canvass tue characters of their various lords
and ladies, and more true scandal is talked In
these public house snuggeries than in any of
their ladies' boudoirs.
The village public is quite an institution by
itself, and is as distinct in character from its
London brother as chalk is from cheese. Here
the landlord still retains some of the qualities
and bearings of ''nline host" of former days.
The public is the headquarters of the political
lights of the village, and doctor, lawyer and
farmer meet together in the snuggery
TO discuss the merits of popular
race horse or popular statesman
Just as frequently now as they did
in days gone by. The railroad and telegraph
have had wonderfully little effect in some Of
the rural parts of England, and Hodge, in
the village public, is just as densely ignorant
of anything that goes on beyond his own inn
mediate kin as ever he was. To him "t'sqoir"
and the "big house" are The cpitoLles of all
that is great and noble, and the opinions Of
the lord OF the manor give coloring to
everything discussed i'll the "snuggery. -
London Cor Chicago Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
A Railroad rhiers Confession.

Il have been in the railroad business all
my life," said man riding on an Illinois
Central train the other day "and you can
just bet your pile that l have had these soul
less corporations dead to rights more than
once. don't stay very long in place, but
it generally pays while do hang on. 1t was
dandy job had up in Wisconsin lately.
They sent me up to take charge of a small
junction station where there was con-
siderable travel. The town didn't amount to
much, but the ticket sales aggregated quite a
neat sum. A day or two after taking charge
the morning train stopped for orders, and the
conductor came into the office and looked me
over, as l thought, rather sharply. But he
seemed satisfied, and presently said:
Look here, partner, guess you are the
right sort, so let me advise you to sell as few
tickets us possible
"Of course | was on the racket, and said
that would be all right, and you better be-
lieye we worked the scheme for all it was
worth. Being part of my duty to get the
mail bag from the postoffice before the ar
rival of mail train made it point to be
away from the Office just at the time when
people would naturally wish to buy tickets.
Turning myself SO as to reach the depot just
about the moment that the train drew up to
the platform, the passengers had no time to
buy tickets and had to pay on the train The
conductor was square fellow and divided up
honcst-like, but prese: complaints began
to come in from L, lurters. Why had
the sales fallen off, Why the complaints
that the office was never open? l cooked up
as good an excuse as possible, but few days
after another letter came inviting me to take
a walk, and was getlen,an enough TO accept
the invitation without making any fuss, but
1 brought away about 500 per month for my
trouble Chicago Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
NYE ON T. JEFFERSON.
Tas Author of Simplicity and His Firs
Client-T. j. as n Fiddler

xas Author of Simplicity and His First
Client-T. j. as Fiddler.
Thomas Jefferson, esq, the author Of q
popular brand of simplicity, was born in
Albemarle county, Va, April 13, 1743 His
family were of Welsh extraction, having
been successfully extracted from Wales prior
to 1619
His father was Peter jefferson, and his
mother was a Randolph from away back.
Peter Jefferson was the father of nine chill
dren, and his wife was the mother of an equal
number, of which Thomas was the third. In
1851 p Jefferson died, leaving his son / 1900
acres of land to pay taxes on. The son also
received thirty slaves on the death OF his
father, and by selling of yearling or two
year-old slave every spring and fall, Thomas
was enabled to attend college and polish him
self. AT the age of "a years he graduated in
law under George Myrtle. He became good
lawyer and a fluent collector of fees. sz
1t is not generally known, outside of Mr..
Jefferson's family and q few personal friends,
including the writer, that Thomas was some
what given to the violin habit, yet such was
the case, the violin case perhaps, but we are
not here to write fippantly of this great man.
Let us not try to be funny over the weakness of
one who, whatever may have been his peculi-
oilotes was Uic vi VI Sy SIcl0 u J0l-
fersonian simplicity and offensive partisan
ship which has made our broad land rear up
on its hind feet like a great rock in q weary
desert.
Mr.. Jefferson could rapidly play "Gray
Eagle" and the Devils Dream" at the age of
10, and up to the day of his death was pas
sionately fond of practicing on the violin in
dark room and then attributing the sounds
tn some one else
He practiced law for eight years with great
success, starting in by renting an office and
looking out of the window thereof for six
months, when one day poor widow woman
with carload of children came in and fell
Oh his neck weeping in a desultory manner,
which took the starch out of Mr.. Us shirt
fIill.
"Ah," said the author of Simplicity"
"why do you come in here this way, dear
madam, and weep all over me when am en-
crossed in business, and worried with my
large practice?"
"Alas" said tho woman, with a fresh snort
of woe and wild wall of wet anguish, once
more inserting her surcharged orbs in Mr.
Jefferson's bosom, "alas, am undone."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
s,ecpinp Cars with Bath Rooms

Well, it has been generally supposed that
about all of the art and invention of the
world in the matter of securing comfort for
the railway traveller have their home in the
United States, and particularly in Chicago.
and yet up in British America last week J
struck the incest thing ever saw on wheels
It was q sleeping car with bath room. 1t is
a nice tub and there is plenty of room, and
all the hot or cold water a man wants, and
everything nice, clean and cozy. The chargs
is only fifty cents, and during the two days
that was on the car there wasn't ID passen-
ger aboard who didn't have at least one bath
day. And every man and woman of them
swore that the luxury would have been cheap
and desirable at double the price. believe
Pullman could make money by putting bath
tubs in all his cars, and just as soon as he gets
to believing this way he'll put them In. II
isn't the comfort for travellers that he cares
about, but the profits, you know, as he's run
ming his cars for all there is In them. A good
bath tub would beat some Of bis ginlcrackz
all to pieces, so far as real comfort is con-
cerned. The Canada Pacific company has
quite number of sleeping cars fitted up with
baths.-Chicago Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
poetical Child of =. prosaio Mother.


The human race seems to have weakness
for weather prophecy. The various signs in
which mortals put their faith are almost as
numberless as the mortals themselves. On q
Calm, bright day last week, with only few
aaky clouds to be seen in the distance,
O Chicago and Northwestern train was
scudding along toward Lake Geneva. In one
of the coaclies was matron who was worried
about good inany things, and AMONG them
the weather.
~ do believe it's going to rain," she said,
petulantly aud unpoetically, II feel it in my
bones 3 @4tts1 E
af"Oh, no, mamma replied 5year-old
miss, whose nose was fattened against the
~indow, and whose pretty eyes were gazing
eagerly at the fitting landscape and horizon;
oh, 10, mamma, it won't rain. The clouds
are ouE in their nice blue and white dresses.
When they have their ugly black dresses on,
then 1t fairs. Chicago Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
18 C7
ONLY A SLIGHT MISTAKE.


Said I, II know whom would chose
OF all the lassies near
To be the darling of my heart,
My lonely life to cheer"
She answered, II could also tell
Which Of the lads love full weun
Said L, 1.-THE maid I'd choose is fair
AS June's most perfect day,
And OH like yours, i'll her soft cheek
The dimples shyly play"
She answered, "He to whom I'm true
Is-well--a triae, sir, like YOU"
"The maid love-" quick replied,
as now so near to me
That if l do but raise my eyes,
Her own I'm sure to see"
"And if l do but turn my head
I'll see the lad love-" she said,
o wondrous joy! my lips grew bold
"'Tis you whom adorel
Now show me whom your heart wouk
choose,
And let us jest no morel"
Said she, "Forgive me, if you can.
But really, sir, you're not the mani"
-Harper's Weekly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
Beware the Freezer.

It is a thankless task to warn young people
of the evils of cverindulgence in cooling
viands and drinks during the heated term.
Young people will be yodng people, but not
very long if they keep On gorgsng that insidi-
ous foe to health and life, ice cream. There
is death, and, what is worse, premature old
age in the freezer. A single teaspoonful of
ice cream dropped upon the tongue of a rat
tIesnake will kill the man that drops it just as
quick as the rattlesnake can get crack at
him. which will be while he is measuring the
ice cream.
Fifteen grains of strychnine, mixed with
freezsrful of ice cream, will kill as many peo-
nile as q young man can stand treat for.
A dog shut up in an air tight iron box for
six weeks and fed upon nothing but ice cream
will die.
A young man named w. s. Thornton pre-
sumptuously declared that he could live on
ice cream. He ate fifteen cents worth, and
defiantly ordered another dish While wait
ing for 1t. he heard noise out In the street,
and going out to see what caused it, Q
steamer on its way to fire knocked MN
down and ran over him. AN ambulance was
summoned, and while waiting to be conveyed
TO the hospital the wretched youth died OF Old
asse.-R. j. Blirdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
3Ir. Tilden's Chiyalry.

The late Mr.. Tilden was celebrated for his
chivalry. One day, shortly before his last
illness, u young girl called TO see his nieees.
Mr.. Tilden carne into the room and insisted
upon her remaining to dinner. ller seat was
beside the host, and there were several guests
present, all in elaborate dinner costume and
sdorned with beautiful flowers. When Mr..
Tilden noticed that his young friend bad no
colsage bouquet, he quietly gave orders that
flowers be brought. Tie servant soon ar7
peured with a bunch of exquisite flowers,
more beautiful than any at tue table. and
Mr. filden handed them to the young girl
with one of the charming speeches for which
ne WAS famous New York Commercial ADJ
Ssrftssr .sf fssse -st-sl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
! At the Theatres Of Paris.

Comparing tho past with the present, in
truth there are many details about the Paris
theatres that have undergone very trifiins
qualifications since the boys of tiie Lernaitre
l,al.iod have gown to manhood. The average
Partisan auditorium is as stuil.y as ever. the
secorti-rnte seats are as narrow and hard. ami
the oavre,lses, or female usl,crs, as much of
persistent uiendieants rs they could possibly
have hern l,efore the coup d'etat Let me
uote. moreover, that the good old, system Of
selling tickets Is still clung to, in the fond be-
liaf, 40 doubt. that il affords t,etter protection
q. the n,anager and lmyer tilnp the neaf and
expeditions method Known to Amaricans At
the Francois and everywhere elise they sell
seats as they did when the writer was lad
std visw.si the ceremony rs one or the n,est
st,lenin things tntastnabla
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
Grain Raised by Iaslians.

The San Carlos Indians havc raised this
year about 100000 pounds Of grain, for
which the United States government camps
in New Mexico furnish market at something
more than ruling prices at the present time.
The agreement is to take the barley, the larg-
er portion OF the yield, at ~ cents pound.
Chicago News
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
Roland Reeds Recollections of Forr


"Have you, Mr.. Reed, like almost every
body who has ever played with Forrest, any
reminiscence of his peculiaritiesF'
g "Oh, yes, indeed. Never shall forget the
trepidation felt when | played my first part
with him, that OF De Beringhen in Richie
lieu It was the last engagement Forrest
ever played in Philadelphia, in 1871. In those
days-now no more-I blushed easily, and
when Forrest called me down stage my heart
jumped into my mouth and the blood flew to
my face The next morning at rehearsal he
he said to me on the stage, Reed, when /
said last night, "My dear De Beringhen, you
look pale, J" by - sir, you were red beat.
Put more powder on your face.'
"A few nights after we were waiting at the
wing together to go on, he as Lear and as
Oswald, he caught sight Of q fiat which had
been used in the Streets of New York 1t
bore the legend of Puffy, the Baker, For
rest looked at it with the utmost contempt
and growled, The idea of ~ man being in
spired by Shakespeare, and "Puify, the
Baker," staring him in the face CECILIA
Logan in New York Graphic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
The Knot and the Mile.

The slsnotn and the mile are terms often
used interchangeable, but enormously so.
The fact is that mile il less than 81 per cent
~ 4 knot. Three and one-half miles are equal,
within very small fraction, to three knots.
Tho knot IS 60S2.C6 feet in length. The
statute mile is $50 feet The result of the
difference is that speed in miles per hour u
ALWAYS considerably larger than when stated
n KNOTS. and il a person forgets this and
states d speed at so many knots, when it was
really 30 many miles, he may be giving hg-
ures verging on tho incredible, = Philadel-
phiu Call
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

/. Any one who takes paper regularly fem tb
POstOfcewhether directed to his name or another G
or whether he has subscribed or motifs rcspoEsibl
OF The payment.
2. Ii person orders his paper discontinued, be
mus pay all earagea, the publisher will con-
nuf TO send II until payment lie made and collect tn
whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the
nifce not.
B. The courts have decided that refusing TO take
the wspapers periodicals frUm the Postotfce OF
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is primo
fGcts evidence OF intentional fraud, iiaEQ t'
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address at the optien of the Subscriber.
Remttances by draft check, money order, or regis.
tered letter. may te sent at onr risk All PostmaserP
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
sheep often Wear chamois skins.

The Boot and Shoe Record says that tie
n'iinlRr of animals from which the ehalnois
skins are taken which are killed in year
d.as not exceed 900, while tens of thousands
Ut ehsnlois skins are put upon the trade
yearly, and wonders what is the matter Tbs
ksottl saes,tl be aware that good many
slae,i wear ellanois skins New York Com
si,trcial ADVERTISE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
Donkeys Were Always Fond of ThistIes.
la4or4 forl,

The latest fashionable freak in Horticulture
is the cultivation of the Scotch thistle. A
Newport florist has parterre of this pictur-
esque plant which is greatly admired.
The other day a New York dude at New
port took Boston dude to see this parterre
of thistles, and the two stood for while in
an attitude of genuine admiration Finally
the Boston dude said: 1st
"Aw, there's something so cheerful and
aw-fwagwant, about these thistles; some
thing-aw-quite appetizing about them,
don't you know
"Weally, SO there is, said the New York
dude; "and, BAH Jove, how cleverly you ex-
pwess itin-Boston Record.