davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-10-20

Millinery Department.
At 75c.
We are selling a fine trimmed
felt Sailor Hat for Ladies and
Children. Sold elsewhere for
SI.oo.
AT 72c.
We are selling all shapes of
Felt Hats. Sold elsewhere for
$Loo.
At Csc.
We are selling a fancy Jet
Ornament. Sold elsewhere at
soc.
AT CSC.
We are selling a fine Jet Bird.
Never sold for less than soc.
AT Csc
We are selling a fine Black
Feather Pom Pom mixed with
jet.
AT 62c
We are selling a fine piece of
Wales Tip, all colors. Worth
81 90.
at csc
We are selling a very fine Tip.
Fully worth $3.50.
at $2.40
We are selling a fine trimmed
Felt Hat, trimmed with vel
vet, jets and ribbons. Worth
So 90.
NtS3.90
We are selling a fine Velvet
Hat, all colors, trimmed with
Jets, fancy feathers and ribbon.
Worth $3.50.
ut S4.90
We are selling a very fine Vel
vet Hat, all colors. Fully worth
$3.50.
We have any shape or quail
ity of Hat you may desire.
Call and inspect our stock be
fore buying, as it will pay you.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

out in iltr well !u%pa ral'icI pot tie flowers
Lit dreaming i.ca,l4 and ilu!f unfold ti.cir
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
MASCULINE MENTION,

Bcc!oee Htshcc is the name ui /, resident
Of BccTiile. lee county, Ten.
DR.. Taltn@sc pleads guilty to :, weakness
for playing blind mans kt!ir.
Mr.. Dcpew is said 10 have been offered
SlQt.OUO year To edit Il newspaper.
Ed Hay is the funniest man in Washing.
ton, and one of the funniest in the United
States. o&"..., T. ..@o
Mr. Tshing TshAug, The new Chinese
minister ut Paris, is q Tartar by birth and Il
Roman Catholic, and SO is his Wife.
Colonel, Senator and Counselor Alfred
WagstaiI Of New York, is six feet and
three inches in height and very slender
Harry Able, of Middleton, Conn is
ninety two years old, and he is one OF the
best story tellrrs in the country. Fish
yarn spinners are dumb in his presence.
General Buffers luncheon, which he eats
at O'Clock, does not vary from day to
day, 1t comprises one small ham sand
wich, one small chicken sandwich and a
few swallows OF brandy and water,
Squire Reasley, of Aberdeen, O., has
married more thar, 5000 runaway couples
within twcnty-one years. The squire is
now eighty-two years DID, and hnle and
hearty,
Ex-senator ingalls, carries i'll his pocket
as Il souvenir ten cent piece, which he
s'ts - tlc 'se9' ''i''ie .'ie soFe'hlhehe palu
n'Al-.no ,tfs los' i'ieCc Vi nnohey received
III e'ie lih"a pay '''e''o Va '''s 't'''''
Lucius L. Chittenden, once register of
the United States Treasury, descendant
Of tho first governor Of Vermont, although
an old man ana IN appearance leeplo' IS
most vigorous lawyer an" advocate,
The Duke of Neragua, the lncal de
scendant in this generation OF Christopher
Columbus, lives in Madrid. lie is an cid
erly man. and bears n strong facial rescm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

Of dress, should see Emily Bishop in her
artistic gowns, that would not offend tho
most conservative taste, and hear her clio.
quently present her sidp OF the Dcsarte
system She aims primarily for consarva-
tlon OF nervous energy, claiming that most
physical and mental injuries come from
misdlrected powers.
AT Chautauqna hundreds of women
grandmothers, mothers and daughters
who have been under her instruction,
testify TO the substantial benefits derived
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

Her ryts are c!aHl, ts2cii, and she is distiu.
,uishet by loci, al Snowy hair over the
right temple n.
WalIe all li,esG clever ,vomettArc looking:
after tir Cl&Nt4alna mentality, another
bright Woman il attending: til lhc Chlu-
tAu4l!a 6tomAct.. Mrs. gamma T. Ewing,
WHO y Recognized Is Inc ahIrst teacher Of
honscIlold SCIENCE int!tc United States, has
been in charge of tic school of cookery ut
ChNGtauqua for six s2lti,ncrs, and has be
sides given lectures and lessons at vut iuus
other sGmiaei. assemblies
Mrs, Ewilts; WAS itor! III Ncy York but
has lived toy Z +52s5l share of her life III
Kansas She became imFrcs s~tl that good
cooking, Is lhu prime f1elor il The physical,
moral and IEtellot:t a&l development of the
individual. !nis9us!ic located ia Chicago,
opened n training scuoul of cookery and
conducted it in a highly satisfactory man
ner until 1853, Wien sho was appointed pro
lessor OF I0incStic eGouOuy III tho Iowa
Agricultural rollc:5u After That she held
similar positionn nn Indian,, university,
rcsignns il to0rgtllze II school OF house
hold science, which i now in successful
operation IN ktsttztta city.
Mrs. Ewing relieves hat poor cooking
has driven more men to drink than all tho
barrooms III the country. She is a com
mon sense cook. An eminent writer who
is engaged III helping the masses to tttter
lives IN practical fashion, spoke with right
eous indignation ;tg>lust that condition of
society that Wol;ld send Il special car To
convey Il certain cooking teacher across
the continent to teach the favored iuw how
to prepare deviled crabs ttevilel HOLSTERS,
acviled- and all sorts Of tleyili,h dishes,
when the great lnisss OF humanity were
liir bod broad "
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
Material AIiYaYs of Whine.

The economy of material has been re-
duned almost to an exact science. WAe', 4
thing ceases to be of value for one purpose
it is utilized in some other way Tho state
nent Of Pittsburg cable car magnate Is
OF Interest in this connection. sayS he:
"'The ropes on cable roads are rs rule
sold rs soou us they are put iH The rope
upon which we are travelling was sold se"-
eral weeks ago. The old ropes are sold for
incliacs, elevators, etc. They are better
for that purpose than il they were new.
They have become so thoroughly soaked
with oil and tar and SO strutahed that they
are se;soned. They will never wear out
on inclines or elevators because there is no
strain on them compared with that of Il
cAbla road, aud they have been tested SO
that they may be relied OH. After they
have been In use short time on the cable
roads, and before they show signs of wear.
they are replaced by new ones. *.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
i.klE..IEWEI CASkET

Both lizards and toat!s 'ro lrpraduccH in
gem jewetry.
The Renaissance scroll design appears in
some OF the How clock Gases.
Ronlon dishes come now in cu,rncletl sil-
yer, representing Il leaf or Il flower.
The prayer books with their silver
mounted covers are Il feature of the church
weddings now.
Jewel boxes with silver decorations
faithfully copy The old brass r'lsktts in the
Nuremberg museum. ".~
4 fuvorte brooch ut the present time
consists of large opal set In trame"ors>
Of brilllnts or diamonds.
Small carvings, composed Of y single
emerald, II turlu0S or II sapphire, sur
rolusIeI by tiny diamonds, are fashionable,
Numbered with quite new queen chains
is one from which depends three tiny
chains each ens.ing with n small enameled
lockct,
\ novelty in menu stands iSa little silver
easel in which q tiuy china Slate rests
This china slate is movable and can be.
cleaned rs required
I,ockcts are assuming their old time i'm
purtnnce now that the fad for nininturG
portraits. Of ones friends, painted on ivory.
is being lu,lulgca il, Jewellers Circular.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

Ills. elItnis ..1t 5tt sIltt.
Tie clouds lean 3vNitr breasts 10 fil. ScepicSs
SEA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
To Aid tl,e gAtlorlnaM.

AZ Great Britain is to Il large GXtcnS Il
maritime natina she is naturally proud ot
the plans in operation for the benefit OF
her sealareH@. shu Is particularly pleased
with Tho work ul the Shipwrcckcu Fisher
men and Mariners Royal Benevolent SO.
ciety, which helps disabled and impovur-
lshel sealncn, widows and orphans,
rewards tho itxo,,rrs OF life and assists
shlpwreckcd persons in the most practical
form. Owing te the severe weather OF last
year she society had extra calls and assist
ed IL. bi5 perennq ,..u:inH the twelvealanln,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

Ihe lFAfIie Department Of tlle exposition
ha7 l'eai taking tltn4 hy DIX fcr.le@N III
seeking tae views Htid intentions 9f tie
trallc managers NJ steamship l!Goe ana
railroads regarding lie rates which it il
proposed To establish for exhibits. THIS i4
very important matter, and one regard
ing which there ias been quite n hood OF
Inquiries from intending exhibitors, for.
eign we'll as domestic 40 understand
Ing has vet bccA reached! which will war.
rant the foreign department in ntIordIng
definite Information 10 those who are So
anXlously awaiting ii, but ii IS TO be hoped
that tbs various transportation companies
concerned wil avoid dog in the luanscr"
policy, and manifest instead Il spirit Ut lib
erality in keeping with tile eLtAususla0
that has t'ceil displayed by other CONNER
rtn1 bodies II il lime. ,o,ar.,,var fn,,t
a14llee!lI4i= .letiitlt6 SH0ulu pG Ilellu 4IIlli
the various American railroad associations
regarding til. rates for passenger traffic
daring AND preliminary TO tie event.
This matter itaa slreat!y teril scheduled
for consideration at t:fJ OF three meetings
OF the Western Passenger association, but,
owing to The number Of questions which
took prcceFenec0 1t on The programme il
has not so far beeu reached.
Among exhibitors there seems to be II
general opinion that whatever special rates
may eventually be granted, Should not be
made to apply simply to the period during
which the exposition is opened, but should
tnke ciIc"t. some time before, ii order That
they may be uvaiied Of hy tho great mum
Ocrs pf people who vill come here in ul-
vance with exhibits and Oh other business
connected with the enterprise Tl, su9.
gestion seems fair and reasonable. If the
exhibits arc carried at reduced rates .6
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

I'll tell you how to sing II clearer carol
Than lark who halls the dawn breezy
down.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

When MIR, Duugi'.s assumed the office Of
prosecuting attorney under the new Re-
publican administration of til" city oE Chi
cago he chose for his assistant his former
law partner, Mr., Crawford The prose.
cntor weighs 2y5 pGnn'is. untl the assistant
3li. They We're cnmpellel t. have a brace
pi extra size chairs built SO that they might
Ait il comfort while preparing opinions Or
cases, and When they go to luncheon they
are forced "a SEEK place wAelo they can
cnt standing ut i higll counter III uthcr
respects their flesh does not distrhlno14
them, and they arc jolly, trliny aul, III
the ArUirdupUis sehse Of the word, famous.
When CAESAR thrice put from him king.
~ crown l4e acted like a practical politician
who knew his business, and among those
in the secret his conduct was the cause Of
~ surprise. But considerable astontsh-
'nent followed by applause resulted the
either day from the action Of Il Young Cali
tornian who refused the iirst public honor
won by him in lIe batte OF life. His name
is 4, NJ. Seymour and he was recently
graduated from the Diversity Of Cali
toruia. On being awarded the gold medal
Of the year for the best lec0rd uf scholar
ship in his class, he declined thc usually
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
summer Devastation in Germany,

America has not been singular of late in
suffering from intense heat and severe
storms Indeed. Germany has been far more
afflicted Berlin and Hamburg experienced
the worst of the heat wave, fourteen cases OF
sunstroke occurring ut Berlin in II single
day. All over the empire cloudbursts and
thunderstorlns caused mucl, damage and
loss of life. sweeping away houses, cattle
aud crops. At Ehrenbretstein the fortress
and the lower parts of the town were
flooded, people taking refuge on the house
tops Many villages near CoblentZ were
in such distress that the gal':sns went to
their help. The vineyards Ell liie Rhine
and Moselle are much lnjure.: ;.:d tlle
mineral springs at Soden stopped up, while
railway traffic is impeded on several lines.
So, too in the Berncse Oberland. owing. to
the severe storms.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
The Granite Industry In the United States

fHu NFaH1tt IHFustFy III tht Q HITCH St!ttss.
y recent census report announces that
in the United States the total value of .he
output for the production Of granite for
the calendar year ending 1889 was Sl4 ,.iGi-
O95, while according to tho census Of 1880
it was only 5,lss,u9S, showing II gain of
S9,315. .0al, or lT9 per cent The four most
productive states according to the census
Of 1890 were Massachusetts, Maine, Calf
tornia and Connecticut, in the ort'c.namel,
and the four states having the greatest
percentage increase OF protluctivcncss since
1886 are Minnesota, New York, Delaware
and Georgia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
QUEER CLAIMS ON FAME.
THREE PERSONS PROMINENT BEFORE
THE PUBLIC FOR NOVEL REASONS, ,

One Is the biggest Prosecutor. Physically,
in America, Another Has Refused u
Scholarship Medal and the Third AS
sumes the Name Of Jefferson Davis.
Fame is not always a matter of en-
dearor and accomplishment 1t often
comes TO people in curious ways, rs wit
ness the eases Of tie three persons men
toned below
Stephen a, Douglas is Il Chicago lawyer
OF good reputc WHO now fills the position
Of public prosecutor. He is n son of the
Little Giint.' and has inherited to a Ger.
tain degree the talent Of his distinguished
father. But neither ability nor parcntuge
IS responsible for The fact that Mir Doug
las is one OF the best known and most
conspicuous men n the Worlds fair city,
People point him out because lie is a
heavyweight They first remark to a
visiting stranger "l'Iatt,S Steve Douglas,
aint he fat%" And hen they ald, "rretty
smart fellow too; good l%wyrr uld !, clip
Of the Ola LlDrt go U@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

The roster of officers of Deer Lod. county
is as follows:
State Senator--W. NJ Thornton.
District Judged N. Duriee.
Clerk of District Court WrlllnE Napton. .-5r
Sheriff j. T. Quigley. .'3 -"..." " .s5
!tSSesSOr--A. G. station. ".'~
Clerk and Recorder-J. T. Brazpton
County Attorney W. $. Shaw.
superintendent Of Public Schools Margaret |.
Wolfe =.
Treasurer-R. T. kennOn.
Surveyor Henry B. Davis.
,oroner-William Ray
Public Administrator +. BrOwn
County Commissioners j. l.. Hamilton, George
Gockrell, A. A. Mcdonald
Representatives. John r. Toole, Svcn liughes,
T. NJ. trutchtleld f. hollywood, c. h llarlrnbrook
r. Il. Humber l. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

Much Of he success which attends Chau.
lauqua is due To the careful and carnest
work done There by clever women Time
was when ChautauquA frownef! on the
progressive woman and conceded her right
to work only in schnolroom, kitchen,
nursery ant! pnrlor Other times, other
manners. Today, as elsewhere, woman's
influence prcdominates at the summer mi.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
A Claim nyl,,.s N'e-.t:,ri.;,S.

According To the opinions delivered ut IL
field day Of he London Vegetarian suc!uly
the true remedy against drink i.l., been
found a diet Of grains. fruits and nuts,
it is said, will produce Il healthy, vigorous
humanity and destroy all craving for arti
icnl stimulants alcoholic Irin&a asd mar
cotics. -.. @.", ."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
AclitLll.

Many protests are heard at Irregular in
tervals against the tyrannical DEGREES OF
custom, but these protests are generally in
diyidnal and do not voice the desire of a
community. III Berlin, however, they are
now endeavoring to bring about II SO called
reform through organization and 4gita-
ton. A German League for Combating
Che Frivolities Of Fashion" has been found
ed and has published its statutes. 1t is
open to any person of either sex who will
promise seriously to join in the crusade
against the enslaving and tyrannicai god
dess LA Mode" though ladies only are to
be known rs members" while gentlemen
will have to be content with the modest
title of friends" The subscription is
fixed Mt the easy sum of twelve cents year
fifty pfennig). Among the names OF the
founders occur those of Countess Fabrice,
the well known actress Fraulein Marie
Meyer, and the painter Wilma Parlaghy.
The league intends to publish an antifash-
Jon periodical, which is to appear under the
title Of Der Flugel
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

born who has been chosen to bear his
grandfuther's name. He is Il bright little
fellow who can be co.lxed but not driven.
He shows Il decided preference for having
his own way, but always yields to parental
authority when his sense of honor or duty
Is appealed to. Because of his change Of
name he is widely known, particularly in
the south and in Colorado, where his father
has business interests End n summer home.
FRED e. DAYTON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31


affair a sensational story was telegrapked
from Chicago which is interesting even III
face OF the possibility THAT it is not entirely
accurate. The report goes that the day
before her union with A[alato the girl
called on Vice President Bryan Of the
Worlds fair board, and urged that her
prospective husband be given a commits
sion authorizing him to act as a represent.
ativc Of the enterprise in Italy.
The request was refused, but in the
course OF the conversation it is said that
Miss Van Zandt declared that her connec-
ton with Spies was by no means volun-
tary, His lawyers came to my mother,n
the young lady is reported as asserting,
and told her that if IN element of 70.
nance could i,c thrown about Spies it
might save his life" So she consented to
q proxy wedding ana became III martyr
ana puppct IL the case" The former at
torncys for the anarchists deny the truth
Of thIS assertion, but its vcracity is upheld
by Mrs, Van zandt, mother Of the young
woman to whom the statement is attrib-
f1tn5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
VOL. 20, NO. 6.
NOW She Lost Her LnNnr,

Twas a summer ago when lie left me here
a summer Of smiles with never II tear,
Till said 10 lin with n sob, My dear, --
t'oodb;. my lover; ..oo,lby!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
CHAUTAUQUA WORK ERS.
FIVE WOMEhI WHO ARE NOTED FOR
SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE.

One Is Famous as IL Writer and til.
Others ARR the Foremost Exponcnts of
Physical ;:xerciSc, Anglu-stxnn Litera-
turr. Designing and Cnoixrry ~ d..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
NINA VAN zANDT,s WEDDING.

II Is Preceded by IL Sensational State
ment About the Spies Episode.
Nina Van Iandt Spies is no longer the
proxy widow of the executed Chicago an
archist, August Spies. She married the
other day Stcfano Malato, Il good looking
young Italian, and is now a wife in fact as
well rs in name In connection with the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
Cast Sums gpent by stamp Collectors.

CAST Sums Spent hy Stamp Collectors.
One who is not Il stamp dealer on stamp
collector has little idea Of the enormous
proportions to which philately has grown.
An English paper announces that postage
stamp collectors are delighted ut the pros
pect OF adding to their treasures by the
new French colonial stamps which will be
issued shortly. When any new stamp
comes out the regular stamp dealers in
England, Paris and New York alone re-
quire at least 5000, coo worth of specimens
for their customers. For example, Eunis
issued fresh stamp three years ago, and
the government printed enough fora years
supply. In Il month tho whole quantity
had been bought up, chiefly for collectors.
France will print separate stamps for each
of her colonies in order TO prevent people
making profit out of the exchange be
tween the colonies. AS before, the stamp
will represent Commerce and Navigation
standing upright in a bout, beneath tho In
scription, "Rcpublique Frlncaise-Colo-
nics," but the name of each possession VIII
be engraved at the foot, so that the NADIA
gascar stamp cannot be used in Cochin
China, and SO On.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

When ChautaHqlH takes lio!tt II any
cult, il is with heart and -0ltI Tie writer
we'll rcInculbcrs wien utla btcrtdeG lt,ti1
woman, the embodiment OF spirit fra and
dew came, saw il"d conquered with Del
sarte;tn forces, Mrs. Emily Eishnf1 triGlics
and lectures upon the Dt!sarte tettnctrines,
which are fast becoming s0iHcthiuE moro
potential than Il mere fal. Now thatflsA
ion has set her decree Of appr0ya! M he
study Of Deiaarte, we may confidently .lfc-
dict an epidemic uf the gospel Of grace
But possibly Delsartt may be something
more than u mere craze Certainly n5
ChautauGun, no single department Is more
popular or prosperous than that presided
over by Mrs. Bishop. 1t bears the mystic
title OF the Physical Culture class,
Mrs. Bishop has all the skill of Henrietta
Russell without the cccentricitics of that
lady. From the jumb!e, nonsense and
mysticism Of Dclsarte, Mrs. Bishop las
brought order, beaRty and grace. She
calls her work the "Americauiacd Dnlsayte
System" saying that by AmcricHnizing it
she has simply made It Of practical use to
everyday people.
Those with whom the word Delsurtc is
synonymous with superficial vcnecrinG, an
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
.!...L.AsYI slOE GLgANLNGs.

Denver ta nit: higher than the Miss!,.
stppi valley "."
The worlds contribution u N. Cone
lnangh sufferers was $l,tl6,s sGl5s
Statistics prove thHe oAly one man ii 4
million ives 10 lat los years Old
The tninnest and at the same time on,.
Of tile toughest feathers tanned is Il frog
skin.
y funeral took place recently al llanni=
bal, Mo, III which Six young women oii-
eiatctl as l,;illbeurcrs.
The iown OF Singapore, near Nsiugattici....
Mich, has been wiped out by sand hlowl,
from the shores OF Lake Michigan,
Alta recent auction sale in New Work
autographs Of tue !ifly-six siguers of ilc
Declaration uf Independence brought $lp,-
37a
a young New Yorker has gone into tile
business Of trvisng Catchy titles for
articles and stories sent him III man,,-
script.
Ever since the death in l5Gi Of -llriau
VI, who w;.5 - native Of the Netherlands.
every occupant of the papal chair has beer,
an Italian.
There is a class of people in Japan who
hire the poor to beg clothes from the char
ity associations. and dycng them sell
them for new clothes.
III .Annann. Il French colony in c.,stcrn
.Asln, there is in circulation II coin-lhc
'.loof''-which is y flat round gold piece
worth siXty-tire dollars. .
At Tecunseh, Kan. boys or girls under
sixteen years ol sge found on the streets
after o'clock aro arrested unless accom-
panied by u parent or guardian.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31
}. g. DEER LODGE MONTANA JTIT " a 1901
MGR. lGNATlUs PERslCo.
Former American Bishop the Head oi
the Propaganda.

For the first time in the history of the
Cathol!c church prelate who has been
IN American bishop has been placed in
charge Of the Propagnnda NJ Rome A.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

of law, and on being admitted to practice
opened an Office in Hamilton.
Before his election as governor he had
been prosecuting attorney for three terms
and had also served three terms in CON
grcss. His contest this fall with William
Mckinley, the author of the present tariff
law, and the Republican candidate for gov
ernor, promises to become one Of the great
events in the history OF American politics.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

Alta recent auction sale in New Work
autographs Of tue !ifty-siH siguei'S of ic
Declaration uf independence brought SO,
~, 0.#@@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-31

The touch Of his hand was a thing divine,
As he sat with me in the soft muonshilt
And drank of my love as Nen drink wine:
tfoodhy, my lover: gnodby!