davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

THE SIPslC's STORM TWISTED PROPELLER
below water lire For II distance Of l33
feet. protecting the engines. boilers and
magazines. this belt ;,rmoT will have .lie
thickness of nine inches from top Of
armor to six inches below water line. thir-
ty inches Of trecboa.l being exposed
above water line. Her ram will be three
feet in length.
The irmorcd s.no.:estacli will be con-
structcd for telescope action; this with
one military mast ana two revolving tul-
rets. will comprise all parts visible above
decks. The turrcts will each carry, be-
sides tWoi improved breechloAding lO-illch
guns, powerful secondary battery. Two
compound engines Of 800 horse power
each and twin screw propcllers eleven
feet i'll diameter will drive this maylliii-
cent specimen OF naval architecture. Tho
Monadnocls will be supplied with IL tlir-
ty foot steam cutter and tho other neces-
sary l,oats. seven in number. and her
complement of officers and men will be
about $50
The single turreted monitor Coma,lc.lc
iooas. as she rides at anchor in the bay.
much as Captain Ericsson's Monitor
looked to the Confelerutes-like /;
"cheese boz on a rnft''--the only differ
ence being that the slnolsestack of the
Monitor went up through her turret.
while that Of the Co.nlnchc stands by
itself. The Comanche is ready to "go
into commission" and proceed to duty ut
short notice.
Farther out in the bay stands the
dear ol1 Har,rord "on1 h,- ha,, S;3n +l,,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

R.ntr.r II y, tft;.,i ,,+,, ,-nu N ,,.I;,.L Il,
na>;, r.rIn,,,r .,i.,,;ti.s th.. CIV. ..,l,,,..,
uDO t.,s a;4,,13,r.,.,f,n+ t,t Ia.1n,s.
3u,n,tfn- Sh,. c,rr,.. i .,n,I1 h,-+n,,,
and. .tlyt1,, PAM ZONES. yvn,ti G,1ll,--
less or accession ,lu.a 4n,l y..rl; 81.
ti,i ,a.,.f1y,.,.s..r,,, III. g.I,,..,,,f
Irltto3l;,rv Dr,,w,s.
rh.. fIfnn.i. 4, ti+ti,,.. ,1,t f,,r s,.,,v
3nty b,rl-a1,e;,s h,4;tY,r,,,.arlv ,a-.,,lnt,.f
Thnu,-i, shr I'M rot n, rcrGi>rI ,i,.tni+,.
orders. il il understand tI,,t s,,~ L IL.
co,tillIle the s,lrvoy Of tharoa.t Of Snutl,.
er,l california Thr San Iryl-,r ,risr,. r,,.4
IL ,utt,1.nnt, tr,,1, ,.i,Itis,, ,.a.rrs i-i,
iry Go~ii tt,il.. ,i,iut,d li;.y,,,r- I,u,vAI,ll$
clGan5i }?lS nu,)ar.rpI,lst s3,,;l. .Ii,rM. ra-
,,a,rs Wlipn r..Il>. t.,r .irv ..J,, r-iI}
sai far Ilan.I,ln M. Snl,is..,,, !. n,
lately rc,Iir,e,d fro, l,ahrin,r .,a y.hr.,,
her commander. Charles \, t,,,rn,,. 1,a-
mr. ;bp ..r:.;},,;,,y" otIjna~ InI ,i,ar.tc ,r
,h,. t4r,4t ,.n7,.iv,i,,n ,y NM ,1,bi,,.u ,t..
Inetls. III. Marion MI, sla,t a,l tl1.
Al-ki, The Mol,jran i a,lor, rondv for
sea. Her destination ls jiiI;,l,,.,, tlInurh
considerable confidence i placed III thr.
runlui that she i, to relieve In. lrnu1,is
at Samoa. Thu. Adams Is uuier,roi,1r
rpp,,irs that will ruu,,irr tvn months 1;.
more 10 FINISH. She is fitting for duty i,
~ cruiser, Her destination il said 10 l5t.
tho China station, She being a third rate
wooden vessel. well atIaptc; for duty in
those waters
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02
WHAT HOWELLS SAYS
THE NOTED NOVELIST CHATS ABOUT
A HAZARD OF NEW FORTUNES.

He Leaves the i!::rperS =nd Goes to tI,a
Cosmopolitan at IL larger Salary Ti,un
That Paid t" Any Other Literary a1un
in America. .-,.. ..
Had Mr.. W. D. ll0y;ells cut his own
throat. the act would have sc;lcelyt Gro
atcd more Of IL sensation i'll ltc:;,,, cir
cles than his retirement from Hai'uer's
Magazine and his connection with The
Cosmopolitan, Il VIZ; generally supposed
that. like Nh George William Curtis,
h" lad settled down ilto Il position that
be wo..lsi retain for The rest of his life
The i1esit!On wt.s regarded by everybody
rs baii!& particularly attractive, not
only O.. account of the large s;.ls:.y that
he ra@2iy,l, but l,@e.yES2 Of the rnlssual
hoaof Of y Connection with an Old isnd
established inasyazi.le, Ijtit these a.
t,'a".sotls %orc overcome. and u.l the lst
Of .lannary he will ::ss,sinn editorial CON
l:ol OF The Cosmopolitan. .---.=
The event i, of coarse one of i'm
lne:1Sa ilnYalt&ssa2 4, t'lat pn3lcati0a
which hs.. hrtL Il ttsyri3as g1i varied
career Et,ttor t3lr l.Hpalse 1T Ml.
ilowells salins ant reputation it II not
likely 10 encountrr TIE vicissitu%cs that
have made its his1,.J- eela OF l.urc thaA
usliai interest. 1t "@igiaa.coi in the
bIdiil of Il rplNtlt- nli,l.ste. v'hl, without
the sli:, ,!lte-t ',itoriAltxIyric,r beealla
fur #o.lp tllnn it- ct!lt9ran! munger BHt
his ideas IN u What 1t ,llSAt III Ja wtra
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

| The Nipsic is still stanch and sound. 4
ship that could make her way home (half
around the world) with sto..ln twisted
propeller. such as brought her up from
Sanol after the tempest Of March, 1882
is not ship to be set lightly aside
The Independence, built ut Boston in
1914. under the superi,tcndencc OF Com
modore w. 3. Shubrict. was the first
two decsed ship that ever properly be-
longcd to the American navy, the Amer
ica having been given to the king of
France while yet Oh he stocks. Tho In
dependence made her first cruise in lSla
III the Mediterranean as flagship Of
Commodore Bainbritlgn; her second
cruise was in 1881. rs flagship OF Com
modore }. b. Nicholson. and her third,
ls42-", i'll the hulue and West India
squadron rs flagship Of Commodore
Charles Stewart. Her next crlise.
1s46-9, WIS to the Pacific c1lst bear
ing the tlag Of Commodore William b.
Shubrick. There She did good scrv.
ice. figuring in almost every ae.iOn vita
the Mexican towns &. The coast. james
Fenilnore Cooper, i'll his History of th4
American Navy" gives several instances
tt the ho!Still$, on shore Of he .t,l".it.aA
ilag under Il salute from th@ ;;rg..s Of ,lc
Independence.
On !!rr fifth cruisc-lSlG-:,2- 2-s;!.s bore
the tlus, uf Co.Mnn,Go.r c. W Mor9"sI
i:l the Mediterranean Her last q $ se
was III lsl5. when as tasshnnt Com
noaore William ,l.ryine, sl.p sailed
t" Sia Francisco, since when She has
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02
VOL. %, NO. "A.
SOME FAMOUS SHIPS,
UNCLE SANS VESSELS NOW AT
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD.

a Fey Are Able to Cope with Any Craft
That Floats and Others Are Retired
Veterans That Won Enduring Honor
In the Old Navy.
copyright, 1901, by American Press Associn-
&a' ton. ."' '-a.e4@
Mare Island navy yard. near San
Francisco, is at present the scene of con
siderable activity. between 500 and 800
lne:l being employed.
Among the ships under rc,air is the
Ranger, formerly belonging to the Unit
ed States coast survey. but for eighteen
months past doing duty as na,l-of-wa1
on the Central American coast On her
return from her last cruise she went out
Of commission. and has slice then been
undergoing repairs. three n,,,!iths more
being required, at the present rate of
progress, for their coisu,ntion The
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

ton Tl~ tos!Mapplitan has I.a3hov i Ia
E@.s% %ay. Ii was haliagwi that IL. III
todd ~ rsrl4:34 e=llt1r t., wefl IL
pl9s.5 Elsif -. I.1lg.;ss ic=gw.a,"I ic.=
- - !;li, ilGGss7l5r ii.sror his M
teAf5@s. " !.y, il5z@ Thu o~sa ,55tlt3n
";tlst #t2-'lHy El,tfls. 10 SAID t,sllg5ss..
sil&7s }ssl III IIoHs=ts ia luiat 1 ta-=
gagged hi.l b.G!-il4,e In I-tlGnsr-}t II tllsi
= tQls-e a II a!i best ~ -N,.a-rjsstts. III
s1,atnE@ l!@ J., It ':4&2 wAo Is N SS.:5E@
2a1!l5 wit?4 Elta4t llanltsst IN America.
-ftEeE laraiAIng the i2Fe:aeSt American
il: Letters a!iI attaining a !,i%A spelal -
Fiti92l. II I#!i rclnailia'i perfectly silal9,t
II character. with tastes / hat are 1e3s9-
cHatie and sylnpatAies tl.Gt ~ "ut il, tAts
Nrot6lezt way /" lii. struggling 1n4sst4s
This NILS Che IDEA that wanted al tlie
head OF HI l4a%a4lll#z-a 'uan who sto0l
'9r l1us1t% ANA itphllltEpt character
Tie report THAT Mn lieWells left the
tiaEgSHs nec;,1.s4 Of 4G2nG dissatisfaction
is Wlrllu1It tuHaeiatio9 Their treat.
ns3lt nf ms he sad. in :cply to my
Question " tbs p5lti7 A@s twea mi
i@t1.liS ltIHl ana u0ISlnlAt@ ulldes cir
Gt1n4staAc"> Wltll mon pt it,s lelgaey
and generosity ia!:=-iIt!ytye made itzp.in
;ul toI me have n5:1ing hut the kind.
est feelings tow2rs! tsles!1, and 50 far Is
k1I@s: t!lci't T. no 'tissistl t&rtlpA o.. t3seil
part witt! m. Il WAS well known ,hat
e3ir r1z3atiP2 St;ss 70 cease on the Isl a
january batote st:tF t2sie.' came ironItfh@
CVsl1!ppollt@l. Mr.. llow4I!5 had toTill
tina. his w"".; n!l the Editors study
was so serious al interruption to his
story writing that he decided 10 leave
the llalprEs and devote himself cXclti
sively to the production Of tiction. Eps
this reason he VIII probably have no s,}.-
rial department in The Cosmopolitan.
As an editor Mr.. Howell5 has hat il
long and interesting experience. His
first work was on his fathers rAns,. til.
Ashtabulu Sentinel Here he sery,e!
seven years NTThe.l nineteen wears Vl
he went to the capital Of Onio rs eyisll
tive Correspondent for the Cincinnati
Gazette and Clevelaal Herald when
| left. Ii. slii. describing in brief hi,
editorial rarrs,:. ~ NssIlitcl;,~. Reid, WHO'S
acquaintance had made. too; my place.
Ii 1888 | went Il the Ohio STATE .IofI
ual u;Hl lsr,lln. nE.M.s ;gill litcra.y Ii.
tor wisr.Iineciel with ii three s,l4r4.
thea got lAY a,l1i4:.s,:ieilr ~ eo.ls;l 10
Venice, a.isl y!., ts,t.rr till 1869. | came
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02
WHOLE NO. l17.3

se'llef to talk OF the two national games.
at Which both are adepts-politics and
baseball. He is II bachelor. =
llansbroash, yon know, is an editor
VINO used Y be us poor as a church
mouse, ihl Isn't much better off now.
In 'aet' nearly all Of these new senators
are poor men SO far as money is con-
cerned' and ii is 4 right good sign of the
times 10 See $" many poor men breaking
INTO and breaking up the rich mans
clno llHll5brough still owns his news
paper vt Devils Lake, and says it will he
u good thing 10 fall back on when he
loses ms seat in the senate. -.
Inc richest Of the new sanato.s is
FELTON,. oi California. and he is worth
about one million to Stanford's three.
Ihat mahes forty millions between
them. BotA were poor boys He made.
hlS money III mining though he WIS
educated IL lie law. Next 10 him in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

st ..ina:.e, !i...i. .::-l Indian tu:.l.,law.i
was fn:sfl.l t,jl' o.'lnl' day in the cc.lter of
Il saw 10: t,::t,H-;:o iasha.; II di;.lnctcr.
Ihc weapon u ~" iachc il ln:l%tA. .ll
has Il tla,'H Of roa...hly fo.".,;&l ron
aoo,t ~, iAcm, lons,. tn :,o.tl tiul,er
over III, lIe: Of iii, ta:la'rlw.l wa, ten
!lc!icili t:llc,ilns;'. 1t il c3iimatcd that
i E:l t!a2.l il t.l., t.. twia ca:l aries. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02
4 l'n:l-ltrit;.nnic Festival.

There reccntl5. appeared in Greater
! Britain. Il Lo,Ettan magazine devoted 10
! the colonies. 4 proposition IL Nj. j.
Ashley Cooper Wi.icA at nl.ce attracted
general attention and Widespread i&p-
provaL He PROPOSES Il" inauGurate il
sentimental. social aud linguistic union
! Of English pooplts-an imitation Of the
| AnpttictyOalc council, or rather of the
fOlynvic ga:.les, which 50 long preserved
&. feeling Il unity among the widely
scattered Greeks, lie woull have a
grand contest III England to which
! should come the picked men of all the
! English speaking; world
/ Fruude. the historian. warmly ap-
] ,i'ures. ana Says II COOL beginning is
slrca,ly made i'll the great cricket and
row.ins matches. The ,,tll ,lall Gazette
| cal'u!...es il plan fo, rowing, wrestling,
foot races etc. Sir Throphils1s s5,,ep-
sto:n'. uf Natal. adds Il suggestion for
/ old family rc.l.liols The leading papers
in I'll the colonies add suggestions for
/ .nttllGc-u"l contests ;.:I! prizes with
/ huuo"s!y Ntlcs attached. IL"
ASA reS1tlt the scheme nj,f ts.,.4s ttli,
for.n: There is 10 be q pan-Brlta:l.ir
festival with contests III l-tatlt. t14,.. t:y.
! prose cun?U.i .itio:l. skill ii Ill ltla.Iucr Of
h:s:!aicratt. us well rs sculp.5l:,c and
painting. al I:ials Of ;,thle,ies and lsliii
t;try drill Ii /, 10 be held once il tour
reals. and the victors are Ia receive
itle.; of llnaor and privileges good il al
i } G world
BIZ, are Americans o. tie Unize; State,
/ '!llilon. bat most OF the promoters think
sllcy should be invited. and II they re
ccpt International rules can be agreed
on. There is some difficulty about II
name. Int English Sl,ea!:il.g Is the gen
eral idea Thus. these gentlemen, think,
IS the British empire to be Kept one III
sentiment and It's relations with the
United States made closer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

body sefEant. lie speaks with great
reverence "f odd Hickory on whom
he waited il his last illness, and almost
wo.ships the memory Of Rachel Jackson,
the generals wife. Ills story of the
place is told in = quaint and houlcly way
that makes it very illterc>in"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

morgei tim = new one called Ti1nc. lie
next won't Il l.9aelo:t, alldi,s Partnership
with a Nj. Iyeincnan, established i
branch publishing house. the main Ilusi-
ness being 10 secure copyrights of Eng
fish wor..ss. IN that business; he formed
a literary caanecti":l withRu,lyar,l Kip
ling, and together they wrote Nan
lahlia. @n9w running i'll Tho Century. 1t
would seem that hard work weakened
his constitution, and he died of typhoid
fever at the veyy outset=ef !, brilliant
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

live been cudselinS my brain for an
hour over this thing said /. young De-
troit attorney To the older one with
whom he is associated i'll u knotty c;tse.
BE careful" was the quiet response,
''or Ill have you arrested for assault
and battery. Id be sure to win the
case, whe1l II man of your size would
jump on ii little thin: like that with Il
cul,el. Detroit Free Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02


1t consists Of IL very simple means OF
preventing pipes from bursting by frost.
X cup shaped air chamber is attached to
n piece Of pipe, which can be coupled ut
both ends with the pipe 10 be protected.
The air chamber is separated from the
water flowing through the pipe by means
Of Il rubber diaphragm. In case the water
i'll the pipe freezes tine expansion of tho
water. instead of finding IN ontet by
bursting the pipe, simply forces the di;,-
phraSm to yield, thus COMPRISING the
air cushion within the cup.
1t is said that Il pipe so protected will
have entire immunity from bursting by
frost. Philadelphia Record.
Ponsonby-ls that Pompano coming this
way, Arthur
De Twliiger-Ians.
ponsonby-l.et's dodge down the street.
have every reason to believe that: he has
the first photograph of his first L4by in his
BaZar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02
And her lover read the letter,

And her lover read the letter,
As he sat i'll his bachelor tlcn,
With his feet cooked up on the muutei,
In the usual way of men.
With Il box Of cigars ut his elbow,
And II pipe and glass nearby,
And the smoke clouds wrcuthel above lin
AS he echoed her lonely cry:
"Oh, lon., for you now, my darling.
Without you my life seems drcar,
There is never Il bit of comfort
For r.lc unless YOU are near!"
-Somcrville Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

OF low degree, aitd Ehtltun, OF leEitS.
had never been anything greatei' lilal
assistant attorney general OF his state.
l'etfer, uf kalts!ts. WAS Il nlrmllcr Of liz
state lc2islt'nre. rs wits Kyle, of South
Dakota. White, o: llua!sianu. had been
an associate Justice of he State Snprcinc
cnurt.
Senator Hill has not yet taken his
seat, bit when lie comes fancy lie
will attract more atte'..ion than any Of
the other rev senators. Next to him in
popular interest, and now by all odds
the most talHe,i Of man in the chamber,
is hearty. frank. honest, bluff old Gen
eral Palmer Of Illinois. He is quite the
hero Of the hour and is rapidls, winning
bis way to the hearts of his associates.
General Palmer is often spoken of as the
grand old man of the west but he is
not so very old. Mr.. Morrill,, of Fcr-
mont, is his senior by seven years.
Dawes and Sawyer are Il year older than
he and John Sherman is but five years
younger. Palmer is seventy four, but
he has the activity and the memory of
man OF fifty. He looks like /, colnbiua-
ton of Uncle Sam and Allen e. Thur
man. and Il very wholesome American
face is his too.
The youngest of the new senator's, in
fact the baby of the senate, is Dubois
He is only forty, and yet has beer four
years in congress, besides holding other
offices before that In his congressional
campaigns he used to visit all the min
ing camps mounted on ;tnule. At Yale
he was catcher for Il baseball nine, and
he aud Senator German often get to.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02
DEER LODGE COUNTY OFFICERS.

The Roster Of Officers of Deer Lodge Is as
follows u"
State Senator-W. A. Thornton. a-
District Judged. NJ Durfee.
Clerk OF District Court-Welling Napton.
Sheriff.. T. Qulgley. .2.
Assessor-A. e. station.
Clerk and Recorder. F. Brazelton.
County Attorney-W. S. Shnw.
Superintendent of Public Schools Margaret
!. Wolfe.
TreaSurer-R. T. kennOn. .=-=-- =a
Suryeyor-uenry B. Davis ~
coroner William Ray
Public administrators. F. Brown
County Commissioners. l.. Hamilton Geprrp
Cockrell. A. A. Mcdonald.
Representatives John r. Tooe Silven Hughes,
C. al. Crutrhfeld +. Hollywood. c. X Harden
brook, R. G. Humber j. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02
=------ --'--e. e..---------z.
T.Ii. .nntl s.uil;uNu Man.

Wire-llow is thiss Iou apply for cir
culars and price lists TO all The merchants,
and tri.tleaiurn in the town, aud still yo,
have not the rcE.otc&s intention, OF buying
anything.
Etla.Hud-Ccr.ain!y not. hut in these
slack times | just want TO give the poor
fellows a Lite p,cas,,vuble c.,citcucnt-
Der [.lk y. g."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

4 mails 1T Deer Lodge postofIicc close thirty
minutes before departure Of trains.
.".:. LEW. COLEMAN, r. NJ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

Helena and Rnte Exp. g25 A. NJ 1(.5n M
Montana Union Exp..... a. 10 H. NJ I II ID n, m
Northern Pacific Freight j / 30 b IN / III !; IN,
oio!llaila Ciloh ffelgllt t.. s.lO IL M lilo a. III.
j. A. JOHNSON, Agent. Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

Paris seems to have had Il surfeit Of
enthusiasm for all Things Russian. and
the papers and people are beginning to
make fun of the recent demonstrations
Twelve thousand negroes are slid to
be included in the population of Okla
bona.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, JAN. 2, 1892.
OVER THREE lHuNDREo DESCENDANTS
An Illinois Woman Who Is Vigorous ut
tho A &c of i0..

At the home Of Moses Bo,rlner, two |
mila3east Of Lewistown. Ills, his mother, |
Mrs Christina Borlncr, recently cole |
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02
Northern Pacific Time Table.

Trainsarriye at Garrison as follows: ..@.
No. West bound Through exp arrives. on, M.
No 4-Etst i,o,n0 Through exp. arrives. 5 d M
NO 5--WeSt bound tliele,Io and MisSo,1,a
ExprfSSj j....,,.,.,... IN !: IN
No. g. East bonnd tHeena ana AIlssorln
EHpfeSS) )...................... 10 Il. in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

1t IS an Eng!ishuE.n who comes tor-
ward this tine with IN ingenious device
that is likely to lessc:l the plumbing bills
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

Deer Lodge. Mont. having bought and Iut iii the
most approved machinery for generating
Soda. sar'aparllla, Ginger A!c, L'munade and
all Carbonate Drinks, with experienced werS-
men In charge, We are prepared to furnish
them bottled or IN charges for fouatalrS,
promptly on notice and rs low rs any house IN
the State. Address orders 10
VAN GusDY " MILLER. Deer Lodge Mont
( LAsslCAL AND SCIENTIFIC CouEsEs.
COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
Narnal and Preparatory Courses. special
Courses in Art, Music. Typtwri,tus s.no-
graphy. bookkeeping ana School of Mines.
Department Of Engineering ana Chemistry.
Including Mathematics Surye, Ing. Mechanical.
Civil ana Mining Engineering. Metul'u Miii-
rralogy. ASS;t.n,, General Analytical and Ap,
piled Chemistry B!uwripe analysis. Etc. Open
to both sexes on equal terms
For terms. etc, Apply 10 l.y. James I.id.
President. Deer Lodge. Mont.
--- -----=-=---r
Arabic BROTHERS x CO..
Il
Deer Lodge, Aontlia d General Ranking
~
Business anl Draw Ex !an.t on al. the priE-
cl;l;l cities of the world.
iu ''l'S''''*'' ST. s''''' ~ ~ ~No''Ns'io''
correspondent. Importers and Traders N.ton;,.
i''''N -" ''' s't' - =
--------- --------- ------.-----.
I>IRST EATlUNaL HAEK
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02
WAS Andrew .:nrksn.3ts Servant.

Uncle Alfred" is the last survivor Of
the household Of General Andrew Jack
son, aud lives in great honor ut the old
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

o beautiful M,1,l.;1. III your bridal white
For Nnn the r>,vel lla Just begun, @ro&
But for her who sleeps in your arms tonight
The rpI ci d life is done.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02
THE OHIO sENATORsHiP.

a Contest That Is Attracting the Ns-
.@-- @.... tion's Attention.
John Sherman and Joseph Benson
Foraker are the opposing candidates in d
very pretty fight forthc scnltolship from
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02
Montana Union Time Table.
A rival and Departure of Trains Mt Deer Lodge

TOOK EFFECT Nov ,so, Going Going
~ North Stuff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

an! other Houses DO ii, kin Is job Carpcu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

Bat, robcd and crowned With your sanity
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

They at ana cotnbc'l their beautiful hhir.
ih"it long, brisht trcsScs. one by one, ."
AS They laughed and talked in the chamber
thc"r,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

Only one fJrti.e bridal pearls,
The ro;2 of satin tnl brussels lnce,
Only one 10 bluS! rronga her curls
At he sight of IL lovers facp@=Z=
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

most approved machinery for generating
Soda. ssar,nparlla Ginger A. L,munadc and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

Deer l.olse, Mont. having bought and put=t,1 the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-02

Deer L9dse, Montana. Designs furnished and