davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

'.Tbe spirits don't do anything now eX.
ccpt decide love affairs" said the irrepressi
BILE Pete, the third of the six full grown
boys who filled the house with fun and
banter. Maggie, if the spirits don't dc
something for me I'll annihilate them. u
For Maggie was the high priestess for the
evening in that democratic home.
..lndade, the spirits know you can helE
yoursilf. It's only the shy crathurs that
need a little help they work for"
After supper all gathered in the kitchen
always the heart of the ideal farmhouse
and the dancing light of the fireplace was
voted just the light the spirits loved, sc
lamps were cXtinguished, a tub of water
was drawn to the center OF the rOom and
laughing, sunbrowned faces emerged drip
ping from the bath they had taken while
trying to catch with their teeth the red ap
piles which bobbed derisivcly around
Others, with no better success, tried to bite
hn apple which quivered on the end of q
stick hung perpendicularly from the cell
ing At the other end of the stick was
fastened a candle, which constantly faced
Just where the apple ought to be.
Apple seeds were named and counted,
apple parings were flung and formed let
ters on the floor. Nuts were produced
nalueu, piiiceu III ph!fs bc1oie the iiie anu
left to show by their actions how love
Jared between the young folk. But they
behaved in a fantastic manner, jumping
apart where the general sentiment was
that they should have kissed, and burning
with the bright, even flame OF marriage
where least expected. Then Grandmother
McGregor said there was nothing so relia
bic as the three dishes. They were pre-
nared and bIiudfolde1l we tried whether
we would place our fingers in the empty
dish of single life, the full dish of water
that foretold marriage or the muddieC
widowhood.
Then the. e.inyestigators went in pairs tc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06
Meadville, Pa, now has kite shaped

Meadvilie, Pa, now has kite shaped
track.
Al!erton wears only fve,ounce shoes in
front and three-ounce behind.
Ed Gcers, Tho we'll known Tennessee
driver, has finally decided to drive for c. j
Humlin, Of Buffalo. next year,
1t has been announced that the directors
have appropriated $l50,o0o for live stock
premiums at the Worlds fair in 1893
Kingman, n double Derby winner and
by many considered the best 9-ycar. old in
the west, WAS recently sold to John r..
| Madden for 81 600
The ycurilns pacing record was broken
| Mt Cambridge City, Ind. not long ago by
Pinewood, Il son OF .Nrtemus, who placed
the murk ut 2:3lS4
Robert Bonner declines nll offers to have
his trotters 90 into heat or purse races, be-
cause of the stigma of dishonesty which he
| thinks attaches to the business.
| The recent death of Benjamin G. Bruce
! ut his home in Lexington, Ky. rcmn"es u
notable figure from the turf, Bruce was
one of the best turf authorities iii America.
Pierre Lorillard recently paid 10000 for
La Tosca, the 3-year.olh daughter OF st.
Elalse and Toucgues. who has c!early
shown herself the best of her age and sex
this year
The American Saddle Horse association
has been definitely organized, and n char
ter obtained under the laws of Illinois. a
| standard has been formulated and stud
book started.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

He met Miss Townsend some time ago
and acquaintance speedily lpened into
mutual affection. Onieial au;ies ii4ter-
fered with the original plan for til. we'd.
ding, aud that tile groom might not be de-
laycl III Nj. Journey to Ipkio, thr ceremony
took place ID Nr.v York instead gf Ill Ncw-
Orleans. The lovers met III the former
| city the other evening, and atconp4niel
| 'y the parents of the brIt?t, NH :lll NTts
Gideon Townsend, and I, few iuti,IHt.
frisuds pr@crrIrd Nh It, Fatriakt7 cattle
| tral, where 1iirE Weta united IVY Rev
Fat Murphy,
.Ntef t!ie ceremony they drove To the
tritin atltl began the long trtp TN rai! t0
Land Of the Rising sun Sonora Iuscui,,s
tronsse;tt came from Paris, aslIis of the
lAost costly ami tasteful! teserip,ioN Tie
presentation robe to be worn when She is
!ntr0duccd N the court Of lin. nlikaGo has
a train Of white hrntAtlc lined with rCsu
rep sIiE, Tt+, dress Itself is oi white s;ltin
tNG point LACE covering i, lDuped with
clusters q rcd ostrich tips. .tiMi the square
eo!aaae il trimmed with pearls. Many
gifts came from friends in South Carolina
aud Louisiana, and The groonla offerings
included II superb collection uf tliamonts
and title deeds to one Of Lis Mexican
estates.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that Nine Btrrios
.'n- decided To loif her weeds was received
win CON itlcrable surprise hy fashionable
N"w1 3rltt The nitsow of the GHHteualHn
president WAS supposed 10 object to second
HHrriagcs On principle, aud siHcu her ltls-
bands tragic death sh" has hepn Ail ''icily
beautiful" figure III New Work society,
watching over ner children assisting at
various exclusive functions and doing her
dutyin many ways as the Owner Of vast
wealth. Hat reso!utely frowning 81 Nil nj
rances tnIt had about Them Il hint oi mat
rimoninl inte.tion, Her grace, lorciiues5,
musical attainnents and romantic history
gave her a vogue such rs Is snc'ICctl by few
women, and although she never sotiglt
publicity, she has received lnnlItiau ;inle
and again by almost every paper lii Amer.
lea and England.
a while ago she went ubrUal, and tjurinE
4 sojourn in Spain met MARITIME ltoia,
member Of the Spanish parliament from
Granada. Stuor l}oda is about thirty7tive
years old, u man 0f rcpute in y4b!c life
and an orator whose licti0n si3ws with
All the teryld eioqucuce peculiar to the
SONS Of the Latin races. Ills handsome
presence, passionate regard t4ltl tender
p!eatiings broke down all the barriers set
up By the lovely widow and ere departing
for New York She had promised to become
Sonora Roda
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

lwonder whythey call country life dull? 10
mel seems full of variety. Every occurrence
is made much of, 50 there is always n new
Interest. Aud nil We're interested in this
halloween gathering, from Grandfather
and Grandmother Mctiregor, who became
young again in recalling the rites and
spells of their Scottish home to Frank
the hired man, who, whenever lie could
get u hearing, added his quota from Heng-
land, while Maggie. the bright eyed Irish
girl would stop on her way to cellar OF
buttery to tell how the bIoys and girrllls
did in ould Ireland, . 1mn 75.'.... .#
II WAS i dreary night One Of those ex-
asperating snows.orns covered mud left
us a reminder of days of rain 1t needed
all the brightness Of the WOOD fires that
cracked chcerfully in the bic iir.placcs III
the old house. But the guests gathered
needless Of roads and weather. will not
introduce YOU to thenl-1 hute introduc.
tions-besides You will never meet item
again; suffice it to say, they were bright,
pleasant young people, ignoring titles With
Quakerlikc simplicity, as quietly courteous
to Maggie and Frank AS to each other. and
making UP, ny native poltcness, for my
incongruitics Of dress Or manner Before
they came a touching little ceremony took
place @"-MH .@-l.@@.*.
Grandmother called the family To her,
and all went up to what they called grand
mas room. 1t wls a little nook where
she Kept iter treasures, souvenirs uf Scot
tish friends, relics Of the dead, IlleiurntOes
of the bahyhood OF children and grandchi-
drcn Unlocking the door, she said III "A
trembling VOICE, YOU look father
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

a maiden spcecl-Onc stick Of tutti
frutti, please. c.-l!uilnlo Express.
The soda fountain will soon become in
liZzible.- ghamton Republican,
People afflicted with slceplcssncss should
go TO SEA in "A naphtha launch, PittsburS
Dispatch.
The man who gets Ills deserts in this
world usually has no 'p,ldding, "-Gnnk.
ers Statesman s% 'E-t@
In some cases it would be better if trnth
crushed to earth could not rise again.
Atchison Globe.
We tip the scales to learn our weight,
and tip the waiter to avoid Il wait.-Hing-
hamton Republican.
'.NIne is IL patient watt" remarkcd the
Young doctor rs he snt lonely in his Office.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06
Tire 'isUAf uf the Atnritl.f

Various reasons determine the tieSira-
biiity Of land Fiat bleak, unprotluetive
section of central Asia known AS the
Pamr region or 'srouf Of the world, where
the Russians are showing their latest dis
position for earth hunger, is valuable
solely on political grounds. The highest
point of central Asia, this extensive table.
land is little else than II succession Of roll
ing downs, about II 900 feet above the SCI,
level. But four powers meet on the Paiur
gronnd-Chints, Afsh"uis;an, Russia and
Great Britnn@M1d SINCE exploration
proved that Lake Sir-i-kol on Nictori;. in
the Little Panlir Stcppe, gave rise TO the
stream forming the hcadwaters OF the
OXus, territorial claims luve become II lit.
tie miX,I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06
NA ScullNe MENTION.

jEstiEe Field speaks Greek, l4atIn. Turk
hh, French and italian
George Frnncis Train un,y annaunces
himself AZ the Rev George Francis
Train. @1
General H. NJ I,rct!iiS4, ''tne nero Of SAl
.oh," is stoop shoulIcrvd and rrav now
hut tlnmcu>e4, popular win the veterans
OF Missouri
phf1ir, n.caor- I}u,f.,{,,ts I'm ,,,,.,lj,,.,,o
for ,ha ,i0n,i,,ati6,,,t,I ,,tsn,,l,r5I,i,,a ~
New York jsnncmI,ar ar s,Xtv-.i,,I,f w.
man societies
Sir Grur.. +; Airf tuia astronomer
royul il me D0yc,, a. I,rjtisi, sri,.ur,. i Il,
his ufrrty-ii,,.t yaar and u,,,l4ar. a i,e as
Nripht and cLirfiDr ,s eyer
1,.f,&,
"a 'i''S st'.fs5 ". neN'
His wealth has conc by nanny co1nbtua
,ion of In,,o,irs and ,,on,i hn.i,c.s ,,,.,t.,,,a
tnent.
,.,c.,,3..,,,,...
1r.',ii - = >.'I : -
,2l'' - '''H'' ""' = @'''t' ~ ''t9. ~
IT., -, a.i.s,;,.' Ill No.
Oyfor,
,
9eetet',s I'oceo'' 'no't "os'eti'''"~
'ii7n' ia o'd laahlo",HZ' ms a=ii'Ih"e'' ""I
slife"'. ''i Nten ~ - p're "a ~ t''e 9eN = ~
men proliiilieht ~ pupA!E me "iio 'esenl'''e
Llhco!" phSs'cailE
grandson OF hoihas ii"st i,ehtoh'
Mlssouri great senator. llfes IN Neosio'
NO; ne IS il smart VOTING '""yer ana ~
1,iin'tlo'.a ~ ''.eot..e q ~ 's
Oh appel'S Vi 1te ~ ''p'''a "lst''e'
The man behind the throne in Russia IS
Constantine Petrovitch PobcdonostZcn
the hlShest clfll olllciai ~ me empire ne
IL bhe p'aeI'c"l iiea u tiG i.''sS''.s' eit
ana the most intimate ADVISER ol Tue car
John Archibald is Que of the Standard
Oil magnates. He started in as an office
lated successfully MS soon as he got hold of
ilttie money anu IS To-Day worth s!oooo'
wv.
John Mackay has none of the gorgeous
tastes OF his fashionable wife, and careful
ly abstains from giving any outside ap
pearance of his great wealth, Pearl but
tons arc good enough for his shirts, though
lie might wear alamohos us o's as DUCK
eses'
Congressman Mills is almost hermit
In his fondncss for sec!uslon He is tall,
stalwart man, with a ilorid face and a
White mustacEe. lie strides along The
street with his head in the air, ob!ivious
OF surroundings. His most Intimate friend
% 7e""''' S'' iis'e'
Puglllst Corhett, who has Knocked out
kl!rnin ana McChilrey and made draw
with Peter jackson in the prize ring, i, an
accomplished linsuist, a competent book
keeper and champion in half dozen
outdoor sports, Moreover he does not
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

Sir George /; Ats, late astronomer
royal. is tne Doyen q British science, IS III
his ninety-iirYt year aud appears to be rs
bright and clipper rs ever
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

commonly we'll, has an attractive person
ulity, talks very freely to reporters, and
speaks the language MS well rs the best
educated Americans. In fact, the ENG
lsh accent" is scarcely pcrceptible, since he
lived 50 loug in Japan. He believes in
Japan, also in Colonel Olcott, Mrs. Besant
and the "Mcha.mas' to certain extent.
On this theosophy business he said;
~ believe with st, Paul that the things
which arc seen are temporal and the things
which are unseen are cternaln Half the
globe is composed Of oxygen, which cannot
be seen. l consider the study of the invis-
ible to he as legitimate as the study of the
visible, and feel convinced that there are
infinite possibilities on the lines Of that
study"
Sir Edwin added that, when asked what
books on occultism were best to read, he
was constrained to recommend his Light
of Asia" Song Celestiar' (Bhagarad-
gta, and Indian Song OF Songs" (Gitu-
Govind0 as the most accessible If not the
best, grammars of theosophy to he found.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

1t is IL good rule to pay as you 90. But
some men must be going very slow if they
80 as they lny.-Ncw Orleans picayune.
The king of Corca is named l.. H. Some
of the surrounding nations would like tc
make him lie low. Baltimore American.
The flowers that bloom in the spring
trn-la, have good deal to do with the
breach of promise case in the fall.--Dallas
News. go
Photographers are never progressive
They always impress you with the idea
that you must not move-Rchmond Re
corder.
We always envy n fat woman when We
see her laughing. There seems to be SC
much of her that is having n good time
Atchison Globe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06
Thri'iag Of England.

/
| , hifIiH'' NHSntH 10 toHN"H ihu1H.
| NIh'iS q ''le W ' orta' R,se 'iS"ts. lhcS arg
"ti!''lt' HI; IN IA 4 at'n M t. #,
-Aha Wliat Shpnln eheN k'o~ q EhSiaha WIG
M, "lis i!hIi''nu ~; Nt'M5
"e i%"T ''1'' M,rJ|' ,f''' peers i''a' v'por
", aii 'H.'is @ a,'' ., ott,E' ,E'
yeira INC tnslish Flag.
ma. ,,.:.t,,..-- -..,,..--,,. 0o...-
!4S >Hf'n sihH plI"i I foitt l'rfSti ihS 7tcei
Si','l i"hs,!+'li'' NH
'l'>,' or lE "i''tteF7 tl'ihf from the i'sho
,.... 'i'',' >....,~,.., ...-5.., ..r,
M 1ttg m ''rttl Nnf'il L5Eii'S Hh'He ihe wprk
wv Ntst"1 ,tl"'
ger ills with uoA,
w
'e ieAil Wi4ltH he'tF !1a'A Svsn u IN INC long,
a., ntIS 'Ntt'l' h'sHi,
ny ,!i'Sh =. n$ tAe s'@haa''' mat H"NtS
~, IT, %ttn'NA ';iSAy' ,.m.
" '"' = '!'e riaS OF EASlAnG| ir baHe but my
P'',sN "''NS'
fir it Z ll,cre" @r@@9". .".ya..
m
H' .7'"''h " ~" Si@h'R rom lilt virgins
my hI''7t c'riF9c Ni's "a "h .-.
uEei WY i""2t''' iH'ailHH i27t ~ an laic ihalh
i''D wy ~ tt,s htA'5 on lh' eufHl ana 'he
"a; '".'i '..N''' n''ah''S eF"oil
!" 'c isS' i"sHe"
..,,,Zt,,
~ - It "'" "hec!iH2
1,-i..z,.,t' 80, ,'as
III - 80 IL 'et'N'' u ei4o
VII, - ~.
a. ''' it' 't1'3 ""t nay
Va ,,, -.
i, is ,i,ro,, ''[ - - w. i'i
II, L., ,,,i.,.,.,..,n..,, ,...,,.
i3;t,.,r 1.,. go NV y u avs '14e
All 49,. ,,,'.,y-n,ii ,hy..iil,,,,,, ,,.i,,,
y '''''' ny ~ Ahs
roo,i,,I. Ill ~ z,.;,,,,;. ~,
hr,.,,l,1It -. s.'o
s,ycnt y',,r ,,Iss,. 81 pra,, ,nl oohoa
,,,, -. -, '' . 49, 49,. %>"'' t-''
s''' 0eSt az NJ" ''"4i.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

all Carborate Drinks, with experienced work-
men in charge, We are prepared 10 furnish
them bottled or in charges for fountains,
promptly on notice, and as low as any house In
the State, Address orders to
VAN GuNDY q MILLER, Deer Lodge. Mont.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06
Mr.. Atkinson in America.

At the time Of the arrival Of II. J. Farmer
Atkinson, the British member of parlia-
ment for Boston, Lincolnshire, Il New York
paper stlid
II is fairly sufoto predict that AIr. Atkinson
will give more genuine pleasure to lis than any
foreign visitor who has como here for many
years. WIcn tho American Mcthodists wrrn
in England he entertained them He gave Il
dinner to the bishops and caused no end of
fun by putting one black and then ono white
bishop al! The way around the table. THAT is
IL sample of what he can do as & public enter
tnner.
When Mr.. Atkinson reached Washing
ton he verified the prediction BY the course
he took in the conference. lie criticised
Rev. Hugh Price Hughes for aiding Il dc
crcpit party" otherwise the English I4iher.
ais, and was in turn called on to repel the
charge of Rev. DR.. Bnlmer that the Tories
had ridden to power on Il beer barrel. .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

door north of Murphy, Higgins Il Gu S store
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06
Failure.

Have You heard that it was good TO gain thu
day.
also say it is good TO fall battles are lost In
the same spirit in which they won.
beat and pound for the dead,
blow through my cmbouchurcs my loudes:
and g;lyest for them.
Vivas to those who have fll'd.
And to those whose war vessels sank in the sea!
And to those themselves who sank in the sea!
And to all generals that lost engagements, and
all overcome heroes!
And the numlcrless unknown heroes equal to
the greatest heroes known!
Whit Whitman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06
Senort, Rod;

Her wooiuS in this case w;,s much diff
ferent from her first She was Seuorita
Aparcio, Il child of fourteen, when The
dictator Of Guatemala fell under the spell
of her girlish beauty. He signiiied his iii
tention to marry her. The parents Oh
jected and put their daughter in u convent.
Barrios responded by locking up the fa-
thcr BY this very decided action he car
ried his point and secured an unwilling
bride. Strange to say, their welded life
was sinsularly happy. The dictator made
the Aparicio family wealthy, and when his
wife and children escaped 10 the United
States after his downfall they found them
selves possessed of Il fortune variously
estimated at from s., 900, 600 to s., 900 900
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

The PAGER Johnston may be turned over
to Splan again. 1t WAS Splan who gave
him his record of o:0Gl4 at Chicago over
the West Side track. Johnston's recent
defeat by Hal, ut Philadelphia. caused n
sensation.
A ten mile race. horse versus bicycle, took
place at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham. re.
Gently. Relle.y rode two horses over thirty
hurdles against Jack Keen, ex-English
champion hicyclst, on n 4S-inch ordinary.
The horses won by fifty yards in IS min
utes &c 2-5 seconds.
The Earl OF Westmoreland died in Lon
don recently at the age of sixty-five. For
thirty years he was bright light of the
English turf In one year he won twelve
matches ont of thirteen. He won the Lin
colnshire in 1868 with Manrico. and the
City and Suburban in 1864 with Merry
Hart.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06
DEER LODGE COUNTY OFFICERS.

The Roster Of Officers Of Deer Lodge is as
follows:
State SenatOr-W. Al. Thornton. .-@
District Judged. NJ. Durfee. aG
Clerk of District Court-Welling Napton.
Sheriff.. T. Quigley.
ASsessor~-A. G. Station. @
Clerk and Recorder-J. F. Brazelton.
County Attorney-W. s. Shaw.
Superintendent of Public Schools = Margaret
r. Wolfe.
Treasurer-R T. Kenn0n.
Suryeyor-Henry B. Davis. 5-..~... -..- .--=
Uuroner-Wlllam Ray.
Public Administrators. f. Brown
County CommissIoners-J. l.. Hamilton George
C1ckrell, A. A. Mcdonald. a&
Rcpresentatiges-John r. Tooe Silyen Hughes,
{. NJ. Crutchield. f. Hollywood. G. X. Harden-
brook R. G. Humber. J. W. Blair. i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

Tile desert dust hath disu1ntd il, the flying
wild ass knows.
The scared white lcopilrt! winds il across the
taintlcss SHOWS,
What is tlso Flag Of Eusand: le hit1c but my
sun to dare,
Ye have but my sands To travel tiJ forth for
il is tunrr,''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

The gradual decrease in the number of
fair haired Europeans is the subject of
much comment by London papers. 4Ac-
cording to an Italian professor who has
been conducting an investigation, blends
will have vanished altogether within the
next few centuries, owing to the present
custom OF mn excessive indulgence i'll meat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

t!eIllHn, sun y0Nhgi bl
and lArgg Possessions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06
VOL. 25, NO. 16
GEM S IN We Sc
Where :, the Flag of England?

Where = the Flag of England?
And winds of the world made answt
N-.4. south and cast and vest
Wherever there's wealth to covct,
Or land that can be possess d.;
Wherever arc savage race. ,,
To cozcn. cocrce and scare,
fs shall find the vnuuted ensign,
For the English flag is there, ~
Aye, it waves Ger the blnzing novels
Whence African victims fly,
To he shot by explosive bullets,
Or TO wrctchcdiy starvc and die,
And where the hcachcomber harrics
The isles Of the southern sea,
AT the peak Of his hcllish vessel .--
Ills the English flag flies free "T@
''Tis Maori full oft hath cursed it
With his hitttrcsl dying breath,
And the Arab has Kissed bis hatred
AS he sl,.t, at its folds in dc;.th.
The hailles, l'rll,lA has feared it
On Tcl-cI- kcbir's rarcheu plain, 49,
And the Lulu's blood has stained it
With Il deep. indelfble stain
at has il0;ltrtl u'cr scenes OF piilage,
It has Haunted o'cr deeds ut shame,
1t has waved ocr the fell marnudcr
As he came with sword and flame;
II has looked upon ruthless slaughter,
Mud nltssacrcs dire and grim;
II has heard the shreks of the victims
Drown even the Jngo hymn.
where is the fla. of England? ~"
Seek the lands where the natives rot
Where decay and assured extinction
Must soon be the peoples lot -
{If' search fnr l,t t,ncn r,In,l
Where disease and death are rife,
And the greed of callous commerce
Now hlttcns on human life.
"Whcre is The flag Of England?
E 90. sail where rich gallcons come
With stolly and LOADED cottons. +.
And beer and Bibles ana rylm.
Go. too, where brute force has tiiumphct
And hypocrisy makes its lair,
And your question Will find its answer,
For tlis flag Of England i, thrrc.''
London Truth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

The Office is q roomy old shed in the CEN
ter of an uninhabited tract of prairie, and
is familiarity known us "Bummers Roost,"
as the owner and postmaster never refuses
tramps the permission to snooze there. lie
is, however, very hard to find except just
ut the time the mail is thrown off the cars
and usually carries said mail in his hat
There are Il few fnrinhouscs in sight, but
the local factory which caused the location
of the office has long since Disappeared
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

W aaulnkton II CITY
startled many old
readers. 1t seemed
like Il message
from, early days in
Ohio and on the
western border.
But this man,
though noted in
his time, was the
gral,tlnephew Of
the noted Return
Jonathan Mcigs,
WHO was once gov
ernor of Ohio, Of
whose father the
pleasant love story
is told. He was Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

The statistics Of the foreign commerce of
Uruguay for the first six months Of the
present year show :, balance in favorof the
country Of eNportarl>e over importation
amounting to $4,000, 600 From these re
ports il appears that tie trade OF the colln-
try is assuming !. Hiornal condition, nnd
has recovered from the disturbances occa-
stoned by the financial crisis Of last year
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

Careful attention given To conveyaneing. Ofe.
with j. n. nelenbrrg & Co, Deer Lodge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-11-06

The Managers Of the company brought
suit in the United S;Htts etetit c0t.rt al
Ircntou TO recover 300 0o0 from Mr.. EIoey,
and got their lien fixed Oh his valuable
property At Long Branch lttst two honr4
before the gentlemen tu whom IiunE had
nortgHged it arrived TO pnt their mort
gagcs On record .ls the nrjncipa! property
is the famous Hollywood hotel lawyers
joculary cal this the Race for the Holly
wood 1tRkcs. ua @ .. n.4ss-M IS
III Ilocy has been t,pt~tl III express ana
financial ciruips far n,nity gears and his
"ife, jQspphinr, "tlsie on ,ht stage WAS tie
leading lady ~ Wa!aaf tlle3ller.