davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-04-26
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 25. Prime mercantile pa. per- s5.OOCd6 co; Sterling exchange, steady. Sixty day bills, a.S5I4: demand, A.sS11. Bar silver 97Is.
 CHICAGO. CHICAGO, April 9. Cattle - Receipts, 5000 Steers. s3. .5Oa6 90; stockers g 25t3 lO COWS and heifers, Si.5O(1i co
 Hogs-Receipts. 9OOO. The market was sleady Packers and shippers, si.4OldL45; prime heavy and butchers weights $5,OO@5 %; light, sL0Od 10.
 Sheep Receipts 1000. The market was steady. Westerns, s5.7OgsLS5 native, s5.50 lambs, 8 50CD5.7O.
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, April D. - Closing quota. tions on the Produce Exchange were: Wheat Spot steady: distant futures, easy; buyer season, Sl.77l5: buyer '91, sl IS BarleyIFirm. Buyer season, sl.i91z; season 'n, sl.llA.
 Corn-ti. Ij61l.60. Mexican dollars-7Ti4cll78c. Silver bars--961lG97c.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-26
For the Preside.

The executioner of France is shortly to publish book entitled People Whose Heads l Have Cut Off" He will give their names, crimes, trials, and tell how they behaved in prison and what they said and how they acted when taken to the guillotine. It will be fine reading for the family freside, and probably in. duce pleasant dreams. - Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-26
MIne. Bcrnhardt's Pay,

Mime. Sara Bernhardt expects to come back from her next American tour a millionaire. Her engagement is for two years, and is to embrace the two Ameri- cas. She is to get G4O day for hotel expenses and Gl2O for each representa- tion-plus the third of what may be taken at the doors.-London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-26
The mystery

The mystery
 And magic of the springl It seizes on this bleak and sullen thing
 Called March, and see Bland skies, faint odors as of slumberinl flowers,
 Faint bird songs in the bowers, A soft south wind, and, cradled iu the wood, As sweet as womanhood, As shy as any maiden lured by love, The dimly flushed arbutus bloom above The harsh earth soon will peer, And April airs be herel
 Richard E. Burton in Harper's.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-26
RAILROADS.
TEMPE AND PHOENIX
 DAILY STAGE.

WILL CARRY PASSENGERS FOR Sl.OO w one way or S1.5O for round trip. Leave orders at Fickus' or Valley Abstract Company office. Packages delivered at reasonable rates.
 ISAAC II. BRYANT.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-26
Not Indians, but Apples,

There is man on Mars hill with 1,000 barrels of Dakota reds on hand. He was offered recently S2,O0O for them in the cellar, which he politely declined.-A eOstook (Me.) Star-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-26
March Days.

The world today is a nun in gray, And the wind Is her wailing pray9 To God to give her soul like May Flower sweet, white and fair. Still as lnlxc at even is the air; The heavens are gloomed; I mark not any where A hopeful sign hung out by plain or hill; Only the etched brown trees and barren fields are there. How like madman's dream the thought of Junel Shall this warped pipe eer swell with some soft tune That calls for liquid stops and languorous skill, The piper lying prone beneath 8 summer moon2
 The mystery
 And magic of the spring
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
Some Population Statistics,

The census bureau has just issued u bull
letin which gives tabular statements show.
Ing the distribution of population of the
United States in accordance with latitude
and longitude. Naturally the greater
density Of population in a square degree il
governed by the location OF the larger
cities Thus the two square degrees be-
tween attitudes 40 degs and II degs and
longitudes 70 degs. and Is degs., compris-
ing New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and
other large cities. contain 3,653, 600 inhabi-
tants. The square degree between lati
tudes 40 degs. and 43 degs. and longitudes
II degs. and - degs., comprising Boston
and its suburbs, has ,2233, 900 inhabitants;
that between latitudes 80 degs. and 40 degs.
and longitudes Is degs and 76 degs., in
which is most Of Philadelphia, has 1.4l4,-
600, while that between latitudes Al degs.
and 42 degs and longitudes 81 degs. and sa
degs., in which Is situated most of Chi.
cago. contains $50 900 people"
One OF the most recent Of the novel sug-
gestions for Worlds fair features comes
from that distinguished Boston author and
minister Edward Everett Hale. The rev.
erend gentleman has addressed letter to
Secretary Tracy, of the navy, in which he
says, speaking of the landing OF Columbus:
Would it not be possible to detail vessel
with steam power which might touch at tho
point Of tho first discovery-which Captain
Fox has fxed at Attwoods Key-on the morn
ing Of the 12th of October, 1897 Then let tho
officer remain as long as Columbus remained,
and let him, from day oday, follow his course,
which Is given in great detail in the logbook of
Columbus, go as to really repeat the voyage
from day to day, as Columbus made it. Where
Columbus caught q lizard, our expedition
could catch lizard: whore thoy caught a
turtle, they should try for turtle; on the
day when he met the Cubans smoking they
might open box of uavanas, and In tmpor-
tant things or unimportant things they should
followth detail which he gives Of bis great
adventure.
The new North-west., 1891-06-05

Kansas, lgnatius Donnelly of Minnesota,
J. B. Weaver Of Iowa, II. T. Taunencck
OF Illinois and Jerry Simpson Of Kansas.
The platform demands, among other
things, the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver, the passage of laws prohibiting the
alien ownership Of lands, limitation OF
revenue to the necessities Of the govern
ment, an equitable system of graduated
income tax, and the election OF president,
vice president and United States senator
by direct vote Of the people. A national
conference is to be held in February, 1892,
to unite, If possible with all other reform
organizations. II this conference does not
make nominations for president and vic.
president, n national convention has to be
called for that purpose not later than June
IA, lSS2
Some of the speeches were notable. We
are here" said Senator PETER, who was
chairman, Ito undermine and dispose of a
power that is crushing the necks of the
people OF America and the world" Gen
eral Weaver declared that the new party
would make the fur fly from one end Of the
country to the other, and that the battle
for free institutions and the liberties of the
people would be waged between their can
didates and those whom the cohorts of
Wall street nominated"
lgnatius Donnclly, who was chairman
of the committee on PLATFORM is already
spoken of his the candidate for the presi-
dpncv
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
THE NEW NORTHWEST DEER LODGE, MONTAN FFIDA
thousand worth of shares, cash down, and

thousand worth of shares, cash down. and
am still stakeholder"
drew deep breath when Mr.. Thon,n.
son finished his story, and sunk any pride
or hesitation, and boldly asked if there was
any place, however humble, for green
college lad like myself.
Give me chance, Mr. Thompson. Tet
me prove myself" said I, most humbly.
"Well, my boy, l don't mind telling Won
| that that was 4 cute, and to me new md
neat trick you displayed in making that
turn around that smash up yesterday, And
| If you have q mind to come with ma tn
| Carbondale might find q place there on n
| logging gang at $50 per month and found.
| You could test your college learning therr.
| and fyou handled your men well, and did
as well as am sure you can do, Won will
soon find advancement, as the D. and r, G.
are building new lines out to new mines
and coal beds all the time want to get
clear of all engineering work, ns want To
! travel"
Thanks, Mr.. Thompson; I am only too
| thankful to be allowed Il place anywhere
| accept your offer gladly
Here was luck! j, Cyril Avery, who had
struggled so long to be independent, was
on the high road to fortune, engaged en-
gineer to logging gang for the D. a. H,
6. r. X. What Dragging letter l wrote
my half sister, Ida Avery, when got into
Carbondale, Colo, that afternoon.
| l had to purchase my outfit, and equipped
myself in 4 broad white felt hat, blue flap
mel shirt, cordnroy pants, a roll Of blankets
| and some reading matter. The next morn
| ing we were in camp at Willow Park We
| pitched our tents under a big cottonwood
| tree. by the side of Il clear little mountain
stream. The change was delightful at
| first, but it always becomes tiresome A
tent is so warm when it is warm, and so
| cold when it is cold. Then II steady diet
| of pork and beans, beef and potatoes
canned corn and tomatoes becomes weary
| ing. Soon came the task of "nuking' the
| logs down the slide; no more time for
monotone and vapors.
| There was Il rush ut headquarters, and
| was sent for and put in charge Of the CON
| struction gang on the line and found nv
| self in IL position requiring knowledge,
| skill and power to command and direct
| two hundred men
1t was three weeks before was relieved
and then to my great relief Mr. Thompson
| himself whom | had not seen since the
| day of my arrival ct Carbonate, rode
into camp, and shaking my hand heartily,
| said:
How is 'hat logging gang doing,
| Avery
How docs this piece of engineering do,
| Mr., Thompson Will it passs'' said |.
| %-ty they do tell me down ut Stirniun's
| that you are the present engineer Of this
| line"
Thanks, Mr., Thompson, all due to
YOU
! What better fortune could Il frientiless
| almost beardless college boy ask than to
| be made engineer Of the line OF the D. and
| T. e. railroad up Thonlpsou's Greek can
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
PROGRAM NJ E.

FIRST lAfsLulf :.
RnnninE H0ifIhtIe dash J., <31
Running One nil,i frft-fyral So ..-.-5Z 200
TrottIng Three. minute class. $500 .. J01
SECOND DAY JELY s.
Running Thrce-anarler mil" ,laSn huudi"ai s3oA
Trottlns 43l class three ii ilv,. z.Z....-. 300
Tsottlng Special Tor local horses 4 year oIds
and UNDER two in thrtr ,:,s,,-.g 4..,,. ~
rlIrHp DAY, 1cGl l.
Running Vnr and on"sto,rlh mite ..-.--.... s4u
rrotting -Free-for-all =..., z-5#.=5=.,...-E 1lkl
rroting Special tor naintu local liafS..s 3G
rohblfirS- Or THE RAGt:s,
In all Races fo'sr or more to enter and three 10
start. D
All purses will be divided into three MONEYS 60,
30 and 10 per cent.
Entrance 10 per cent. and cash must accompany
all entries.
The rules Of the American Tro,lig association
and the rules of the American Turf Congress will
govern.
Nominations for all tfotug r;ces MIL cosr juy /.
Nominations Tor rHing will close the night
before the race
In the event Of any race not hling. others viii be
substituted to suit horses that ara. In attendance
The Association reserves the right to alter,
amend or postpone any all OF thrs races, should
the Board Of Directors In their jud ,n"nt and for
cause deem ii rx pc,!ieut 10 do 80.
Any horse uisttnciiIs the field viii only be en-
titled to first money. -
IN the event OF any race not illiM,, II the &sSo-
citation deems proper to start the race it reserves
the right to withhold from TN. purse, the entry Of
the missing horse or horses
JOHN RiEfEHBEKt;,J
1' JOE LODGE, Committee
SAM SCOTT,
Ihe Bar, Fruit and other privileges viii be sold In
front OF the Mcburney House on Saturday evening,
June 6, at O'Clock, p. In
For further information address
GEORGE S. MILLER, Sec1etary,
Deer Lodge, Montana
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
DR.. AUONzO AMES MINER

He IL One of the Pillars of New England
CniSersalihm. ,Dg
The Cuiversaist faith is well represented
at Boston by DIR. AlonZo Ames Miner. lie
was born III I-euI'ster, \. H., Aug. II, 1914
He came from ;ln old New England family,
and his grandfather was Il soldier in the
revolution. When Il young man his time
was employed i'll teaching but in June,
1889, he was ordained Il Universalist clergy
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
June H..

l@A-Roger Bacon died born l2ll; the first
English philosopher and nationalist; in his
writings he anticipated the invention Of
IT,. gunpowdcr and the telescope and claimed
the supremacy OF reason in religious qucs-
tions.
l1e7-George l OF England died.
l;9S-Tho island Of Malta captured by Bona
pArte.
lS8-Dugad Stuart. writer on moral pliilos-
opby, died.
lA7-Sir John Franklin died In the arctic re
gions.
l89-Death Of Prince Mctternich, aged IS.
lHoILombardy annexed to Sardinia. @
ls6l-battle OF Ronney, w. Va. Eleventh In
dianA (Zouaves) defeat the Confcderates.
ls70-Willlam Gilmore Simms, novelist, died
at Charleston, S. c., aged q.
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
Notice of final Entry,

LASH OFFICE AT HELENA MONTANA,
.., April q, lSll.
N"sie. Is hrrby given that the lnltuNint,- named
settler has Med llpt"r OF her inirlllon To make
Iii;.i proof il support OF her claim. aud tia, said
PROOF will b" made before o. Il, b'inNuii, T. $.
Commissioner. III Deer Lodge Montana on Mon
day, lsiin. ), 1881, viz:
EMNA IAlHE.s.
who made Homestead Application NJ. 4i6l iHr the
NMilSWil. SA.iN=ti, lots j and 1. see :, Twp.
~. L. 10 W
size n;n"s tn" following witnesses 10 llroye her
continuous rrSttner uNuu and cuityuliul=Nt, said
land, VIZ Nathan smith, NhHrGeS Skinnor. Charles
Perry and William i, riiur. nj nt Harrison Mont.
3s I'll :. \. SNitI.ENf kegtSter.
First publication May |, ls,l
The new North-west., 1891-06-05

to visit the United
States and write Il
series OF articles
on American wo-
men. Miss Fried
richs is q native OF
south Germany,
but has resided in
England a num-
ber of years. She
represented r h Q
Gazette at Berlin
" b en- Bismarck
retired, and after
ward went to He'll
The new North-west., 1891-06-05

man. He haa held pastorates in Methuen,
Lowell and boston, Mass. In July, 1862, he
gave up his pastoral work to accept the
presidency of Tufts college, in Medford,
Mass. The following year the D. D. was
conferred upon him by Harvard uniyersi-
ty. In November, 1874, he resumed charge
OF the Columbus Avenue Universalist
church, which he still retains He has
been member of the Massachusetts board
OF education since 1867 and chairman of
the board OF visitors of the Massachusetts,
normal school since 1873. He is president
OF the State Temperance alliance, and was
the Prohibition candidate for governor in
1878. The Universalist Publishing house
was also of his projection.
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
Desert Land, Finai Proof Notice for
Publication.
u, :. LAND t'FttcE,= =tlEls',A }it,S.

L, :. LAND pFttrE, tiEt,r',4,. }it'ss
Hay ~ leal
'. u ! Is n4e=A...is,n IL IT,
,r1n 'f..Iy'tNI !,4t fFaltis iIt III
max i'f."f "a s"fsiz ~ nj, nm 49, 7
.h. i : =f.ls ri 49,
h't i, nt5.z"fl
Tho t,,z.t. i: -D
Slt ~ tie tuit,ntiGz stit8tasSt's ttf3t5tSy II
s"'. 1 }sr!lll'nn ;fo,l rtstt8D4HHo "a 81 'i,p
tnln -. Aii, lhi,ei NtgaEa a.uysl :is=s= ]
than ..t.t...n, jetl n lytH Mt0t
=. =.Et5[I Ia.1 ===Zs! ..
FIrs; pu-}u.fsyei 0,t5 j. Ie4z5
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
June 10

June ~. .
llG0-Fredcrick Barharussa. ia x~-==---<
nous emperor of Germany &eessA~-&
and leader in the Crusades, II ~
drowned in the river Car a4I
asee. Asia Minor. ~
!652-F'irst mint established in ttC{ IC
+: :::::::: i 81:
lTT0-Garrick's farewell at the
Drury Lane thcAter, Lon h'st'of SIN tsoS
don. "".I &e
lsol-Ihc United States began war against
Tripeli
lsl0-Mathew Simpson, orator, patriot and
wa Methodist bishop, born in Ohio.
lSs-The transatlantic squadron left plyIn-
outh, England, to lay the Atlantic cable,
but failed.
l&l-Battle of Great Bethel, Va; first regular
defeat OF Federls: loss small but moral et-
feet serious.
lsS4-Elcren battles, larsu and small, in prog
rcss in seven ditrercLt states; believed to
have been the greatest number on any day
OF the war, but not the greatest number en-
gagged; tho most important was the tlisas-
trouB defeat Of sxurgis near Guntown,
Miss, by Forrest.
ls9o-The legislative assembIy of Victoria APP
pointed delegates 70 arrange for fedora
ton of all the Australian colonies.
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
THE ScHoolLoF MINES.
~ oticc@foT Publication.
l.A>it=',F-iiCE, r@HILhNt. AfpNr

l..sn=pri ICE 1T lilLhxi. MuSr.J
May $, 1891.
N"tic,. /, hereby given thai Inc following named
settler has tiled Hult"r Of his intention 10 make
hi%I hfnHt iN support u( his ci;tim. and thHl 81 Id
proof will h" n'Ue before Register and Receiver.
i'll Helena. Nont., Oh In' g, 1871, Ne $3.50, viz:
JOSEPH SrrEGEuN.
who nlI,!. Pr,-tlUPtiuu Urclnratnry statement Tor
III" ). ". Il, ~ctal4,rn Y y. Il. Y W.
u" nnni"s the following Witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence uloi iti&l cultivation OF said
l;liul. VIZ:
Israel Wells Thomas l. W.ieS Hugh j Wnilcs,
Eh":rti II. Wa,s iliint Iiefmsir. Mont
), A. 7H4GGETr, Register.
First publication May Is. 10 Ct.
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
June 0.

- June u. go.
l512-Jeannc ilhret, ti.ular x@
queen of Navarro md iISs.:r5a #
,o mother OF the famous Hen H.; u
,..,5%:i:s$ = y! :::: ..:'.. ,.,.ss. al
nstrologcr, died. ~
''''::::! = !; NJ: ::;?$::::: :;':
berland; died lstS. ~S%'
lTS5-Thc captive Dnuphin, EEnisnE hIE-
nominally Louis XVII, ii'A.'s'o''
died m imbecilc, the result Of i'll treatment
by the Jacobins.
lsoO-Marshal Lanncs defeated the Austrians
at Montebcllo, Italy: 50 years later the
French tand Sardinians} again defeated the
Austrians there. .....
lsGa-Batte of Port Republic, Va; Fedcrals
badly defeated end OF the running fights"
of Fremont and Shields against Stnnc"ali
Jackson.
lsS4-Caralry battles at Point OF Rocks Md;
Mount Sterling. Ky, and Lafayette, Tenn;
also beginning Of the fierce conflict at Ken
esaw Mountain, Ga
ls1G-Charles Dickens, novelist died at Gala
hill, England, aged IS. IT,
leS9-Cnveiling at Rome of statue Of Gior-
dano Bruno. philosopher, burned at The
stake there Feb IL 1000.
The new North-west., 1891-06-05

WHfU WFuC 20 f1EU- 0O1+t1A ! FNIEOz11Cx15. =
goland TO write up the island and it's in
habitants on the occasion Of its cession to
Germany. She speaks several languages
huently, and possesses extraordinary pow
ers of description.
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
Notice to Co-Owner.

To AGau kenhardt, cu-0wntr,
VOuar" hereby notified tllt i. L. Van t,uidt M
~. H. Nc llltSlluiL Soir =" o"nrlS Httt' IN u
tnrtlalcr with the provisions ul -rctioH -.-t IL
viSrl Statutes ui the United States, tNr"httt IL
labor and improvements ilpr the "a*!u' Elt=i
lode mining clHn Slil1i III tirSl tiiiillIr !sii.5E
district. in Deer Lou., county, Montana. tn" HilittN
one hundred dollars lnr=tle purpose Of rcrrSt II
ing uild holding said rnn llcrurtling to Ia" ir ts'E
year ending December H laA', and unless N'tt.-
tribtt, OF 10 b.. contributed your ptilHi t4
such rArIlitt!r-, NE1unniiE l." thtili NV ,.JtittE
tS!5l, l"1rtNr MIA interest ana cost al l!t1ttlS
itlA, 10 the ui i4fstLiIrt III beer i&i&z MrNiaTa
within niiietA so days alter >"Nivr hi "lN t.li,t
by publication upon f'It Ntur said Interest N Nnu
W:iSlut' quarts ipdr mining rl;tln tIi IT, lnFitlfr
and btrp,m. TIM. properly ui the undersigned
provided in ScrlInu 494i Revised :t' 4 - ri IA
United States
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES,
Current Selections from Histo.
ry's Broad Page.

ry's Broad Page.
-& June s.
Us BC.-7Socrates, cthic phil
!
oSopher, born at Athens; M<N
died there 800 B. G. of hem W - u
lock Juice taken by COM & <S4r&N
mand OF tho Athcnan d. W
castery, which condemned VA rdSfS,4
him for "irreligion." AW4FRyH
G68-Counts Egmont and horn 2ASM( tM
behcadcd at Brussels EHffeSK4M
Re3-Dr. Adam Smith, author ENlt2 w
Of Wealth of Nations" W&V
born in Fifcshirc, Scot ,,' w. s1
land; died 1900. eoesAifS-
E6-Carl Maria Won Weber, musical COM
poser, died.
85l-First chapters of "Unclo Toms Cabin; or,
Life Among the Lowly," appeared in The
National Era, Washington; last chapter
appeared April /, 1852: 10000 copies sold in
nycar.
870-Great fire in Constantinopc; 1000 build
ings destroyed and 1000 lives lost.
8so-Railway completed TO the top of Mount
Pilatus, Switzerland.
$50 B.C.-Alexander the Great ..-z>~a>s
born; on the same night Ig
tho famous temple of Di- A&& "
ana at Ephesus was burn S*H S EE
ed by an inccndiary. ~ NJ @
53-Arioso Italian poet tSNMh
died. Al ,HHNIlg,. ,.SaA
599-Dieeo yeiasquez Span s4 11ss'4MfasASA 4MfAA
isl artist, born. AVA &yEHfS&A
GU-Picrrc Corneillc, French fEVV9Hf
lramatist, born. va N
6S4-Dr. Nathaniel I4ardner W nv
author Of works on crcdi- GEO. WILLIAMS.
bility of the gospel history, born.
a2-General Nathaniel Greene born in War.
wick. K. l.; died l7s6
s55-Nathan Hale, Martyr OF Liberty born
in Coventry, Conn; executed in New York
city Sept. 81, l71tj.
GGi-First scientific observation of the transit
of Venus. r..
fD-Patrick Henry, orator and patriot, died
Mt Red Hill, Charlotte county, Va.
/ sl3-James Lawrence. naval officer died ON
the Chesapeake of wounds his last words
were, Don't give up the ship
S4t-Founding of the Young Mems Christian
association by George Williams in London
a2-Great naval fight in front of Memphis
U. s gunboats Benton, Louisville, Caron-
deet, Cairo and st. Louis and rams Queen
OF the West and Monarch, took pnrt; the
city surrendered.
8aS-Last execution for witchcraft, !, woman
publicly burned at Pitaz, Peru.
5000 buildings burDrd in Seattle. Wash
Sl0oD,0OD lost ard lives
June :.
ea Mohammed, founder Of the Moslcm re-
ligion, died in Medina; born about $40; his
/. followers now number about 1G.001,uD
Efss-Rnbcrt Bruce King OF Scotland. died;
born l274; he warred against the first three
Edwards Of England, and won the famous
battle Of Rannockburn juno "A, 1874.
l1O--lhe first American congress called by
circular OF the Massachusetts assembly.
1868 Desperate hand to hand fight between
negro trnoIs and Confedcratcs 1T Milliken's
Bend. La.
ls7l-B -BrigaAier General Thomas j. Rodrnan, in
vcntor OF Rodman gun, died at Rock Island.
Ills.
The new North-west., 1891-06-05

The Pail Mall Gazette, Of London, has
commissioned Miss Hulda Friedrichs, one
The new North-west., 1891-06-05

iutnitl'zE.sz. Du.t Hg.t
tlrr oi l3!tHl brsir, III. II uItt.i
SAID claim uiia"r the pruyiSiu> vi ,t-sZ9.. .
vi>cd statutes ui tie United States tor tue year
rndtns Dec, Slst 1870.
Ana II within 10 days after this notice by pubc,l-
loi you lll or refuse to contribute your proportion
tbeins one-thrd us) OF $l0O $3S 9) OF such ex-
prndillre as co-owner, your interest In said claim
VIII become the property of the Undersigned under
the provisions OF said Section 2s24.
OTTO ALBRIGHT
FIRST publlcation March 70. 1891. 32l4t
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
- OFFICER S

81, Birt'.nberss, w, .NglszNorttl, cd.
loslyn, ] Z. Strluhal
The new North-west., 1891-06-05
$40 Reward

G)n REWARD will be paid for the delivery Of Que
~ dark bay mare. about four years Old, bratided
heart with curved bar under It, on left thigh. 10
LEE ". FOSTER l. co,
Butte City, Mont i24t
The new North-west., 1891-06-05

Outcn,n" "t The I:ec.nt Political Com
". vc;,ii"n at Cincinnati. s.. M...-M
\ ne" iYlaicaI organization was recent
ly born ID Cincinnati tilt! given the name
of the copies party, with the war cry OF
Down with the Money Power" The CON
Sention vs. composed Of representatives
from oyer thirty states Of the Farmers Al
lance, the Citizens Alliance, the Knights
of Labor and kindred associations. Among
the leading spirits We're SenAtor Petfer OF
The new North-west., 1891-06-05

FORMATION cF 1HE PEOPLES PARTY