davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25

Dr.. F. l.. Naramore is now ready to serve
the public in his professional capacity. he
has opened an Office over the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, and supplied 1t with the
latest improved dental furniture. Every
thing Is new and neat, and his rooms re.
semble little palace The Doctor has
thorough knowledge Of dentistry, and will
give every one of his patients satisfaction.
Read his card, and give him call.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
A thousand scholars attend that famous
English collection of schools which consti-
tute what is poDularlY known ns Elton.
@WAYSIDE GLEAN!NGS.


There are more than o,co0 Swiss in tho
United States.
Arizona is coming into the field as Il RI
val of California in the fruit line.
OF the sixty counties of Pennsylvania
only seventeen are free from debt.
Slvernake forest, one OF the most famous
estates in England, has been sold for
$4,00O,Oo0
A philanthropic Brooklyn woman re
Gently bought all the orioles in . bird store
and set them free
The manufacture of false teeth for horses
is anew industry just opened in Paris with
Il capital of S:!!,00o,OO0 francs
Onyx is in danger Of losing its special
value. Besides the great deposits discoy
cred in Missouri extensive layers hays been
found in Smyth county, Virginia,
The British empire in India covers an
area Of l,+SG,al9 square miles, IL territory
nearly as large as Europe without Russia.
1t has a population of about 260, 100000
The CorcHlis are the largest eaters
Known Their stom;lclis are generally alb
normll in size and the one possessing the
largest is generally considered the richest.
The Y. NJ. G. Us Of the country now
own property worth $l22,2ao, 900. One thou
sand and eishty-three persons are engaged
MS paid officials and there are ..25, 600 mem
bcrs,
e.. History says the ancient Greeks used
olive leaves for ballots, and the Australian
voting system is Il revival of the practice i'll
Rome 1900 years ago. History repeats it
self Modern improvements are often only
the revival of IN ancient vogue of some
sort
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
TIt, CATAMOuNTETAyFl,S

1E. Stl ANoCSt ljtN Elm
out of the town-thcre is some dispute as
to the exact location-I'aum received his
surprise and his death wound. His Indian
allies fed ut the start. They were better
acquainted with New Englanders than the
Germans and English, and knew when it
was time to take to the woods. 1--WE must
beat the redcoats or Molly Stark's Wild
ow," WAS the battle cry.
Then the old fashioned colonel
Galiopcd through the white Internal
Powder cloud;
And his broad sword was swinging
And his brazcn thront was ringing
9" Trumpet loud
Then tho blue
Bullets flew
And The trooper jnckcts rcddcn at the touch
OF the lenlen
Rifle breath.
And roundcr, rounder, roundcr, roared the
iron siX-pounder,
lurling death. .
After two hours conflict, during which
:he firing was like one continued clap of
thunder the enemy succumbed. Then up
dmhrd Colonel Breyman with reinforce
meuts. By sunset his case had been thor
oughly attended to, and the patriots had
won complete victory, turned the tide OF
war aud set tie feet OF the colonists in tho
path of liberty and union. Stark's loss was
seventy killed and wounded. OF the British
force OF LOCO men only Il tenth escaped
No wonder that Baum said OF the Green
mountain boys while dying, "Ihey fought
more like hell hounds than soldiers" And
no wonder also that congress, far away at
Philadelphia, when it heard of The splendid
triumph of Aug. il, hastened to eSpunge
its censure of Stark adopted OH Aug. 10
and to give him IL vote of thanks and
generals commission
The years have come and gone Since then
in the due order Of the seasons and Of hu-
man progress, hut the republic is not nlis
grateful, and the memory of that heroic
uay remains us vcrtlAnt as do the summer
hlllsldes that reverberated with the roar of
conflict aud wrapped their peaks in the
smoke OF battle. So there towers above the
peaceful and busy bennington OF today the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
-------------- -----------~-------
.f.nln t.lrili A.al4Ir uf Sunl.. =

fnthesa days Of close figuring and small
profits nothing iS 5lespised by the man VIM
seeks to acquire wesllth 1t appears that
i'll Scotland there issl company "hieh pays
a certain amount ytarly Ia Il number "t
iron works for the privilege Of collecting;
thcsuloke and gases from The blast fur
naces. These are passed through several
mics Of wrought iron tubirg, aNd as lie
gases cool thern il deposited a considerable
yield Of oil One plant il reported to
riclti 25,}@J gallons nfziuruace oil per week
Tt.c SUM pad for this privilege is shcu as
to be profitable, il Is said. to both parties
The oil thus obtaiR"3i i. distilled and 4 @ou-
siderable quantity Of crcsoI, phrnQl onl
soneoIher Substances are procuyet! from
it, while the oil remaining is used as an
ei1richer Of gas for illuminating purposes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
The Fall Crickct's Warning.

The weather prophet is having his inn
ings again. He has started on his regular
mission Of warning people as to the fall
and winter. One OF the tribe in Co,lntcti-
cut declares that the first frost will come
about Sept. T. He bases his passage on
the old saying: Look out for a frost six
weeks after the fall cricket comes" The
fall cricket is Il springy insect in green that
looks like n katydid, and may be first co,s-
in to Katy. 1t has Il loud, droning, mel.
ancholy, monotonons ahd continuous
voice 1t begins to sing as soon as the
evening shadows begin to lengthen, before
sunset, and keeps at it until after sunrise
In dark weather it sings all day The first
fall cricket was heard in Connecticut the
other evening, and it was in good voice
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

Paul and virginia Discrc,lIted.

Another pretty tale, that of paul and
Virginia." is now attacked by Il seeker
after absolute truth" A Frenchman
named Arene has written an article to
prove that Virginia de In Tour, who was
reported to have been drowned in the
wreck OF the Saint Geran, was really saved
by her lover and duly married him. NJ
Arene relies largely Oh n fan said to have
been given to Virginia by NJ. de Ia
Bourdonnais, the colonial governor, who
married her to Paul, this remarkable fan
being in the possession of one of the COVER
nor's descendants. NJ. Anatole France
however. says that the fan, from the de-
scription. is pure Louis XVI, and that as
the Saint Geran went down in l744 it is of
no value us an argument against the ac-
cepted legend.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

Here lies common man. His horny. hands,
Crossed, '!eeliIy maids upon his breast,
show marks OF toll. and BY his general dress
You judge lin 10 have been ali artisan.
Doubtless. could all his life be written aut
The story would not thrill nor start a tear.
lie worked, laughed loved and suffered in his
time,
And now rests peacefully, with upturnc'i face
Whose look hrlies all struggle in lie past.
\ homcly tale; yet, trust me, have secn
The greatest Of the earth 20 stately by,
While shouting; muititudrs hcsct the way
With less Of awe. The gap between king
And me, ratueless ga2cr i'll the crowd,
Seemed not SO wide ls that which stretches
now IS &zz7
Retwixt us two-this dead one and myself.
Untitled, dumb and tccdless, yet lie is
Franstlgurcd by Il touch from out the skies
Until lie wears with all unconscious grace,
The strange and sudden Dignity of Death.
Richard L, Burton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

According to the New York World I.af-
cadio Hoarn. the well known novelist, has
written to II friend that he has become pro-
fessor in Il college in the interior of Japan,
married a fair japanese and renounccd the
white mans world and all that appertains
thereto. He is said to have visited Japan
in the interest Of Il firm of New York pub
fishers, for whom lie was to make n study
OF the Japanese religion. America has lost
II brilliant and original writer in Mr.
Henrn if these reports are true. Still,
there's nothing like marrying into n new
civilization to get thorough understand.
ing of it! z5 -.,. ". '7===-, q,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
THE COLUMBIAN COACH.

The first lady conductors viii serve on
the columbian COACH" which is vary
elegant affair indeed, to be used on the
South Side, MS the south division of CHIT
cago Is called. The visitors to the Worlds
fair must go that way. The ladies will
wear neat uniform, consisting Of tight
fitting braided jackets and juunty little
caps. and will collect fares and WELD the
bell punch the same rs men. The new cars
are light in weight and run with wonder.
ful ease Of movement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
PRINCE Observation-Disclosures LOUISE

Another very important case is that OF
Prince Friedrich August of SaNony, who
will soon marry the Archduchess Louise
of Austria He is the Oldest son of the
only brother of King Albert of Saxony
and therefore heir apparent because the
king has no children. Louise is the oldest
daughter of the ex-Grand Duke Ferdinand
~ of Toscana, and therefore not very
close to the imperial throne, but she is
greatly loved in the court of Vienna for
her alniability and kindness OF heart. And
it is by such unions as these that we have
these two anomalics-every reigning mon,
arch in Europe except the sultan Of Tur-
key is descended on one side or both from
John of Gaunt, son of Edward III of Eng
innd. and nearly all the monarchies nro
ruled by families In which foreign blood
predominatps ..,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
DE e E r LODGE.

Located 10 beautiful valley, surrounded. by pro-
lectihg mountain peaks, is this city Of homes
churches and schools. The College or Montana
with Its School CT Mines; St. Marys Academy far
Young ladies'. bssi'!.s magnificent Public Schools.
make 1t the enEcGtioGa! Gsnter OF the State, This
Is the judicial aeat ci Eaer Lodge county It i.
iaf way between Butte ana aela, and Is reached
rom all parts Of the State by convenient trains
The ORC Fiho. the Xosel ana LcadyIlle mining dis
trlcts ali are supplied from our stores Water
power awaits development but business in all other
INES Is well established. The population is 1,5DO.
the streets are wide, the air Is pure and scenery
unsurpassed, and IN -four years at most this will he
M0ntailas Capital city. Fire protection and M
llexllaustlble supply Of water, absolutely pure is
given by water works operated by pressure from
hiouhialil STREAMS, which are conveyed to cemente
stone reservoirs In the foothills not far distant
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21


Queen Eictoria's family circle now mum
bcrs fifty living descendants, including SONS
aud daughters, granCsons and granddaugh-
tiers, great -grandsons and great-grmu
daughters. Besides these she has fout
sons-iu- law, four taughters-in-l.w, five
grand sons inl law and one granddaughter
in-law
Two curious old relics OF European roy
atty are passing their declining days in
obscurity i'll London. They are the Prince
Of Mant1la and his aged mother, the duch
css. The duchess is nearly ninety and her
son is we'll on in life They live in very
humble STYLE but still retain Il rare collec-
ton of jewels and bric-a-brac.
Although the boy king, Alexander OF
Servia, is not yet fifteen his marriage is al
ready being planned. Princess Xenia, of
Montenegro, sixth daughter OF Prince
Nicholas, is the bride in prospect, and
should the negotiations succeed the pri1.-
cess will come to Belgrade to be betrothed
to the King on his fifteenth birthday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
AN EDITORS LIFE IN TURKEY.
1t Is the Subject of Some Very Queer
Restrictions.


1t Is the Subject of Some Very Queer
Restrictions.
Twenty years ago there were but about
four newspapers published in CONSTANT
nople Today there are twenty dailies.
three monthies, ten weekly, two tri.
weekly and two biweekly papers, and
these are published in almost us many Ian
guages. The Saatlet, The Tarik, The Ter
juman Hakikat, and The Gazette Illustre
'rc the principal ones printed in the Turk
ish language. The Tarik is the govern
mcnt orgi,u, and is published in the Grand
Rue tie Ii Sublime portein Stamboul. The
Snldet and Terjuman IIakikat make some
prctenslons to literature. The Gazette
Illustre is the first illustrated paper in
the Turkish language and is published in
the sultan's own printing house under the
direction Of Garabetl Eifendi
Garabed keshshian Etfendi is an Ar
menian and was born il C;rsaria, Cappa-
docia, and las given twenty years Of his
life to compiling and writing school books
for use in the royal schools. The sultan
established the printing house and library
for this purpose, and Garabed EfTendi ,1n-
dcrtook its management, and after n short
time established this paper, which Is d neat
sixteen page Sheet, With the title page On
the back IS we regard il and the advcr.
tisemcnts, etc, on what would be our first
page
For his tircless labors in the cause of
education Garabed Etfendi was decorated
with the order Of the Medjilich and IS
much esteemed by tile sultan for his schol-
arly attachments. lie Is also at tie head
OF the whole educational library and print
ing house.
1t is apparently Il difficult matter to pro
dnce good pictures in that country, as all
We illustrations published so far are sim
Ply horrible, Int they may improve II
TING. --- --- L------- ---- -L
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

The experiment of having lady conduc-
tors on street cars is now to be tried. and
naturally enough in Chicago. There is Il
city ordinance there that no vehicle can 20
on the boulevards unless there is q lady in
it. The object OF course was to limit their
use as far rs possible to pleasure riding,
but the men have made a burlcs4ue of it,
One can drive down the boulevard with a
load of hay if there is Il woman on top of it,
but man could not go alone in q phaeton
il the law We're enforced.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
HELENA
Deer Lodge County officer

The roster Of officers of Deer Lodf c county
is as follows: -.-@~5
State Senator-W. NJ. Thornton
District Judged. NJ. Durfee.
Clerk of District Court -We!ling Napton
Sheriff. T. Quigey
ASseSSOri &, Station.
Clerk and Recorder i. Bra2eton.
County Attorney-W. s. Shaw. ,I3
Superintendent of Public Schools Margaret l.
Wolfe
Treasurer r.. 7. Kennon.
Surveyor Henry B. Davis.
Ioroner-William Ray
Public AdmnistratOr-D F. Brown
County Commissioners. L. Hamilton George
Cockrell. A. A. Mcdonald
representatives John r. Toole, Silven Hughes,
q M Crutchleld, +. Hollywood, C. K Hardenbrook.
R. G. Humber, j. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

!CopyTi=,ht, 1901, ljy American Press Assorju-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
Must Not Wear Jewelry.

Some OF the Salvation Army's pretty
members have an innocent love of jewelry,
but this is frowned on. Even the recent
Ingenious plc, OF the fair warriors that
they must weir earrings for the benefit Of
their eyesight will not suffice, 1t Is feared,
to prevent the sacrifice Of their pet orna-
mcnts to the cause OF simplicity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

There is money in baseball for those who
know how to handle their personal affairs.
A. &. Spalding saved his wages, started in
business and is worth n million or two.
Deacon White, the famous player, has
never ventured on outside enterprises, but
by frugality he has piled together 100000
and become owner Of IL fine farm In Steuben
county. N. y. where his father and sisters
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
GAEARED KEsIl1sl,,AS IrFrSpr

~ IL,
There nrc great many Turks ana Turk-
ish women Who have considerable pt.etic
ability, and the advance in journalism
gives them an opportunity to publish their
works, but among that nation literature
pure and simple is in au embryo State
.ioW much q Tins is due to the nanytlan-
gers OF saying something that would bring
thG winter under The diSplensurc Of the
government is not known
y few Of tile rules which govern Journal
ism are given here, which show how many
restrictions are placed upon Journalistic
airy articles too on; Tor completion in a single
issue -Asoid notice ito bo eontiuuod, (" which
causes uncomfortable tension Of mind.
Art. !. Avoid blank spaces and suggestive
dots in tho body OF m article. They tend
10 raise suggestions and disturb tho tranquil
lily Of the readers mind.
Art. ). Avoid personalities. II anybody
comes and tell; you that governor or ticEuig
governor has been guilty Of tmbeZ2tcucnt
nalntllAnletratIon or amy other blaurwortltl
Conduct, treat the charge as not proved ;ttl[i
say nothing about 1t.
Art. u. You arc forbidden To publish ,rti-
tions III which individuals or associations COM
plain Of acts of misgovcrnHent and call tho
aultaIi's attention to them.
Art. You are absolutely forbidden to lt,It,-
itsh . word about attempts on III" lives Of
foreign soFcreiSlls nr act5 Of scdition in for
cisn countries, fer it Is not Gaga t!i,t such
things sllotl'i he nude knogin toour loyai and
peaceful population.
Art s. You must not mentiou these reg.
ulati"ns IN the columns Of your Journal, be-
cause the3 might provoke criticism or draw
unpleasant observations from i'll c"udilGncti
minds,
How it is possible to observe these rules
and make il paper is past he understand
ing Of American journalists. Still it is
done and, barring the pictures Garabe5l
E.tfendi makes Il cretlltable journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

1t seems that the gnnccoch is dangerous
to other than feathcred enemies. David
Parker, of Los Angeles, Cal, has been
oddly poisoned by II ROSTERS bite Mr.,
Parker surprised tho poultry yard just as
n fight TO the death had been finished.
Picking up one of the expiring cocks he
received a bite on the tip of Il finger which
led to blood poisoning.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
The Opening Wedge.

Wife-Oh, oh! Here is an advertisement
for a new furtrimmed cloak.
Husbantl-Great heavens! what do yoL
want 4 furtrimmed cloak now for? Amt il
hot enough for you2
Wife-Yes. But it wouldn't be if you
should send me up into the White Noun
tains.-Cloak Review.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

Wonder il, pereEaucc. some ne,Isli1s song
Of mine may. uHcdHv. lluitcrine TREMENDOUSLY
Nnthh III Ipve span lays ucstatir;.lIy
The words ;ttlroiv.tl - tufls -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
AL the Same.

Congratulations, Mr.. Smith, for tn,
twins"
Wrong, my boy. They're not mine.
It's John Smith who is the happy father.
My names Jacob, you know"
'Well, congratulations all the same."-
Fliegende Batter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

Directors. .
S. r. HAtSEN, President.
f. ". kSlGr, cashier. a.
T. II. kLEISstIIMl Dr. Assistant Cashier.
GEO II. HILL, I'd Assistant Cashier. m..+
GRANVILLE STUART, Stock grower.
LoN. r. c. POWER. U. S. Senator.
J. c. CURTIN. Clarke. Conr;li " Curtin
X. S. HAMILTON, Capitalist.
Q. K. ALLEN, Mining and Stock grower. p. ..
CHAS. X. WELLS. Merchant.
A. ~ HOTTER Pres. 4, NJ. Hotter Hardware Co.
ASSOCIATED BANKS. .&- ~
Northwestern National Bank Great Falls.
First National Bank, MiSSOut.
First Nat ona Bank Butte.
la8
E I N E
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

An astronomer estimates that the globe
is annually pclted with i46O0O000 meteoric
projectiles
The great telescope of Lord Rosse has Il
speculum six feet in diameter and fifty
five feet focus $50.
The French manufacture Il paper linen
so clcverly that it is almost impossible
without examination to detect the tliIe.,
ence between it and d;mask
y philosophical statisticiau calculates
that i'll the year 200O there will be |, 100, ,UO0.z
600 people who speak English and tlt.t
the other European languages will be
spoken by only 500,0u0.00o people
Liquid oxygen turns out to be blue.
Hitherto it has been described us colorless
NJ Olszowski, of Moscow, who has just
made the discovery, suggests that the color
Of the Sky may be due to the atmospheric
oxygen.
Mol'ls for casting iron can only be made
in sand. Iron or other metallic molls
chill the iron. and it does not fill we'll
The great heat ut which iron mclts will
burn any other material, or will stick So
rs to break the mold.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

For the human heart is the mirror
OF the things that are near and far,
Like the wave that reflects in its bosom
The flower and the distant star.
Alice Cary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

more. where lie FRANK BROWN.
and his wife are =notcd rs entertainers.
He was born Aug. 6, 1916, entered politics
early, served some time il, the legislature
and was, in 1ss1, treasurer OF the state
Democratic campaign committee. In
April, 1856, President Cleveland appointed
him postmaster OF Baltimore. He has been
for several years president of the Maryland
Agricultural and Mechanical association,
is Il member OF the Maryland and Jockey
clubs and is quite popular in general So
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
MAN.

was inrn as free as the sllvery light
That laughs i'll II southern fountain;
Free ;s the seated bird that nests
On Il scandinavian mountain;
Free AS ti,r wind that mocks at the sway
And p'nioling clasp of another
Yet in the slave they scourgc1 today
saw and kuewin brother. "..
Vested in purple | sat apart.
But the chord that stnotc him bruised me,
closed my ears, but the sob that broke
From his attitgc breast accused me
80 lhr's" ni reasoning Judgment Just o .
Iht plaiht oi my soul could smother .'," +
IS \ crc;tHlt vile, th!,scd To Il lie dust, ..--
knew him l-,Hy brother
And the aHittnn day hat had smiled so fair
Seemed suddenly oYcrclpullctl.
4 gloom more drcuifa than Nature owns
My human mind rnshru,tlcI. @M". 4
thought e the no>ver benign that made
And bound men one 70 the other
And iclt n my brothers fear afraid
Aud ashamed ii he shame Of my brother.
Florence Earle Coates.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

Who leads his life in high control,
With all sublime desire,
Shall be 4 king, and in his soul
Shall walk in silk attire.
james B. Wiggin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
RAIN.

The brooks leapcd up TO catch it, :.
And the breczes held their breath;
The lilies sprang up boldly
And shook their heads at death.
The roses blushed to crimson
AT the kisses of the rain.
And the sun looked out and saw it
With flush of jealous pain.
49,. -Alay Riley Smith.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
ROYAL. WIFE HUNTERS,
YOUNG MEN OF pRlNCELY BLOOD
WHO WANT TO GET MARRIED. j.

The Heir IL the Throne of Italy Appar-
entity In Hard Luck-The Visit Of lie
King of Srrvia to Eussia--A Iriuc,,s
Hiilt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

Stand close tonll, but lean on none, m
And If the crowd desert you,
Stand just us fearlessly Hlono
AS if Il throng bcgirt you, ,.
And learn what long the wise have known
Self flight alone can hurt you
William s. Shurtlefr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
STILL GREEN IN MEMORY,
A TALL COLUMN MARKS THE BAT
TLEFlELD OF BENNINGTON.

1T Is the Ioftiest Military M":ument in
The World and Is Soon to He Ue,li-
'ated-Ihn Famous Fight Won by Cen
era. Stark. a~-. .o. .'" 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
The Young stole.

Father-Knrl, how many times have yop
been whacked at school today?
KARL never take any notice of what k
going on behind my back.-W Wochenblatt