davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
WE.STEIELD.

Miss Emma Darsh. wcll-knOwn In society In west
field on Wednesday night elord With young pluhib'r
named Harry TAYLOR. Mss Darsch telcgrp Pied her
mo,ber from Crannrd tint she had been married at
that place She also left a lttcr In bureau drawer
explaining her acton. Tho family Is wca thy. The
couple vent 10 Sew-York. Taylor and Miss Oar, II
h. m t,lo9g To- Tire Prshy te:lnn Church choir. ~"
oil was previously engaged. II is said. 20 wealthy
Vonnc man n Dakota and n few days ago hc came
East u be married % her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-An action was begun yesterday In the
Supreme Court by General James II. Bauvclt against
r. II. VI. Dickinson, his partner, for an accounting
Of the partnership profits from October to January l.
and for an injunction to restrain Mr. Dickinson from
drawing any money from the bank except for his share
Of the uroits. This suit VIII establish Mr. Cole 5
position In the matter. The suit Will be tried next
May, at New City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
SEADVANT GELS A TEN YEARS STINT

srADvANr GETS A TEN YEARS SENTENCE.
Herbert Servant. TIE nurse employed 70 cor" 10,
G,oGrev Hawey Chapman last summer received mo lu
penaltv Of the law yesterday for his atteHpt 70 All Mr.
Chapman by shooting her on November o. AZ No. % o
Nark.ave while she was in bed lie vas sent 70 the
state Prison at Sing Sing for years motion LOT
new trial was made by his lawyer on the ground Of newly
evidence in regard TO the good character o. me
prisoner but it promptly Jencd by Juueo dooe WIZ
d sen,once on tho prisoner in scathing speech Tho
nr.oner va. taken to sing Sing yesterday afternoon BY
good behavior he his term To six years and eight
months.
Chapman quiet yesterday than on wednesday
and no steps TO restrain him were tskea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

established and ordinary method of zrace-fath, by
hearing the word of GOdChrist hath comm
His Church to go into the world and TO make
of all nations. All believers therefore undcr oonSA
ton TO sustain the ordinances Of religion whee we!
arc already established, and TO contribute ny uvIr
PRAYERS gifts and personal efforts to the ex els9 Vi
the Kingdom OF Christ throughout the Whole world
The committee hope 10 finish their work thiS
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
HOME NE VS..
,Do,uxrvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS All IHE hOlIH VI,
,'"II,-ry. Al professor A. NJ. Wheeler. Of Yale
coraao CIARENDOH-John Newell OF Chicago. h'
-n,rrr proent Franklin Carter Of Williams college,
uILru AyENUF-Senator William d. Washourhi y"
Minnesota and General A. b. Neueton' Assistant 81
o,ary ., tho Treasury. HOFFMAN-Samuel A. Bearus.
49,, :, I.,ic, NEW. YORK-Scnator John r. Gordon, Oh
roorot, sTURTEVANT--Edwin II. Terrell Ohi'eu
state, Minister to Belgium NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lanes T. Belden. OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
THE SEMINARY AND TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

THE SEMINARY AND TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The relations between the Presbyterian Church and
the Union Theological Seminary were discussed at
the seminary building all yesterday afternoon. num-
her Of propositions have been submitted by the General
Assembly Committee OF which Dr. Patton Is chairman
The president Of Princeton College and his felOwcom
mttemen passed through the hail several times during
the afternoon held brief consultations In Of
the classroons. Uni evening loud ana earnest talking
cnld be heard in the conference room. AIT r much
discussion the trustees OF MON Theological seminary
presented their views OF the matter IN long state
In.nt The document turned over to a Committee,
which, after consultation OF few minutes, lcft the
budding. The conference adjourned at O'Clock last
evening without any action being taken. This after
noon at 3 80 O'Clock the discussion will lie resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

DAY.
Sun rise 7t set 5o2 Moon rises o29 I'M Moons age %
IIGH WATER.
4 u-sandy III Ill GOV. GsId.. l4l Hell CO. 32i
PM--sandy IIk. Li3 Gov. lsrd l55 Hell Go. 3iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
Announcements.

A.-A.-Great Offer OF Roebuck to exclude Cold,
Wind Dust from the Interior OF buildings Of every
Descrlpon Hi celebrated weather strips doors and
indows viii accomplish Price. Sc. per foot at Roc
bucks, l72 Fulton.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
OGEECHEE
PEoUor,

The time comes when everybody needs Parker'i
Ginger Tonic. II Otter. iife
psrker's Hair Balsam clsanses the scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrict
powder the world for preserving thu
teeth. Refreshing and delicious" % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
Il u M F n f e Y S

WUOOPING COUGIL--WhoOping cough usually COM
menccs as cold though from the first the cough
Is rather more violent and spasmodic than In ordinary
colds and not until otter ten or fourteen days does 1t
assume the true distinctive form Of whoopng cough with
severe shocks cough IN rapid succession followed by
deep inhalation whoop. This disease. IL uncured. VIII
continue from six twelve fourteen weeks.
DIRECTIONS: TO PREVENT WHOoPlNG COUGH
When children have been exposed begin 20 cough,
give simply three pellets Of Humphreys specific No.
Twenty, times per day. You thus either prevent t
entirely or destroy its force ana violence.
FOR THE CURE-Give three pellets Of Humphrey
speciac No. Twenty every four hours during the day.
Prices 25c Soc, and 81.
Sold by druggists sent postpaid receipt OF price,
DIR HUMPHREYS MANUAL MAILED FREE
HUMPHnEYs' MEDICINE CO..
III and I13 William ST., New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

HENRY. A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST S9TH.SF.
Diseases Of the Nervous System. GenoUrinary Organs.
Impotnncy and Sterll,y. Hours To 1, S 10 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
ian Anchor Jamaican ports ...... pm pm

Hsyel. SG Lloyd. Bremen Via south'pton. $50 a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, MARCH 12, 1892

that came up the seven lifts" We're the
depths
The contracts We're let i'll late June
and early July, $780, and the working
time was two years. Unlike most city
works. it will be finished within the davs
specified, the lower portion being al
ready i'll use. The work was divided
into two sections, it being found that as
the canal was approached the line passed
through lna'le ground and dangerously
near the surface, within four or five feet
toward the end. The t,l1lneler wants at
least twenty-five feet between him and
the roadway, that he may work with
bedrock overhead.
Section No ], considerably less than
half Il mile, was built therefore. in
open cut. Part of it is circular, exactly
conforming to the tunnel, which it
Joins. but owing to the low elevation
above tide level near the outlet it be
came necessary to change the form there
to 4 rectangular section q feet wide
and feet high, and again II feet wide
and 6 feet high. These sections were
covered by brick arches between steel
beams. tied by iron rods. the whole
covered with hot asphalt pitch.
The work in the open cut. however,
was child'5 play compared With that III
the tunnel, III the course Of construc-
tion The figures ,lclvins there seemed
gnomcs " noln- raIiler Than men EN-
cept for the epnpetal brickworl; above
and below ii seemed like some huge end.
less boiler, lit here and there with the
radiance of an incandescent bulb and
the flicker af a candle i'll the hands Of
Al Inspector, y curious labor fact is to
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12


IN December, lss2. WlIitcand Spencer,
who had Just returned from China with
ltis health shattered, became friends
White wits then eutaiglea with Il
woman Df loose character who lived III
New. York, He haai also contracted thu
brandy habit to such III extent tlat
both mind and body appeared to he
r"t.iy 70 give WAY. Ii this dilemma hi,
'.tcle, -Ansrin Bishop invoked Spcnrtr's
Al,s. and t}Ie two friends started on il
tonr which eventually took them ll
over III" world. They spent money like
water, Spencer receiving, after il time.
half Of the anolMt sent TO his friend.
ilAes had Il yacht, Il country seat i'll
England, Que Of the best cooks in the
United Kingdom, and altogether thew
We're thigi rollers in the stl.ictrst sens,.
Of the word. All their drafts Oh New
York were promptly lonored, anl th,y
spent from S21. 900 to $i2 900 year On
the day before Whites death he made a
will leaving his friend $4,000 Il wear,
and directing that any outstanding debts
of either should he paid out Of his estate.
Whites relatives SAY that lie left no es-
tate at all, llasinuch as he Lad signed
everything over to his mother during
his lifetime rs a protection To himself
Now the creditors and Spencer. too, are
anxious 10 learn the source of the very
liberal supply of money sent White ur
TO the time of his death.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12
ROMANTIC WEDDINGS
FOUR MARRIAGES OF RECENT DATE
WORTH READING ABOUT. |

Skating for a Eridc--.a Novel Ceremony
i'll Michignn-A Couple Who Cuurted
in Observation-Disclosures Turner's Sue
cessful Wooins.
There is no telling where CuWd's darts
will strike, and equally inconlprchensi-
bic are the methods frequently employed
by the little god for bringing loving
hearts together, This may perhaps ac-
count i'll part for the avidity with which
love stories are read, especially those
which possess the entrancing clement of
romance, or freedom from the common
place. Marriages out of the ordinary
are not confined to one section of state
Or country; they occur everywhere and
all the time.
Staid old Connecticut furnishes an IL
lustrati0n OF Cupid's whims. A we'd
ding was recently solcmnized i'll North
Plain between Richard Parsons and Miss
Alice Grover. The unusual feature of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

AT TIE FOOT OF THE SHAFT
bout region Of the navy yard, a place of
lumber and market wagons. This and
the Land directly back Of it is known as
the "tioodrl district" for Immediately
after a great rain the outlet sewer gets
choked with the volume of water pour
ing down the hill, the torrent backs,
rises III the ,nanholes, throws off the
cevers and tieluyes the streets. flooding
the easements and cellars of houses
near by.
To dispose Of this surplus storm wa
ter was the problem that the engineers
of the city cudselcd their brains over
for several wears 1t would not answer
to enlarge the Wallabout sewer, for as
the city grew SO would that be out
grown. The cngineerin. riddle was
finally solved i'll the building OF !, re
lief or great storm" sewer, cutting
across the existing pipes at right angles
and tapping them in their course river
ward 81.
1t was not intended that the new
storm sewer" should take off all the
water in the old pipes. The normal
amount of drainage is still to keep on ii
its former course. But by clever az
ranyenlent Of stone coping. whenever
the flow exceeds that the surplus will
drop down many feet into the tunnel Of
the new sewer, and having thus acquired
a mighty head or impetus will rush
along into the waters Of New York bay.
That there might be sufficient head
for the storm water a great depth was
HNk,.,,. tn.,
gineeris.g now OH the verge of accom-
plishment. Instead of being a long pipe
set deep in 2 trench after the fashion of
most sewers, the "relief sewer" is a great
round gallery of solid masonry, its
diameter never less than ten feet and in
creasing as the cross sewers are reached
to twelve, fourteen and fifteen feet. Its
distance below the street varies with the
inequalities of the surface
Where Brooklyn hill first commences,
less than a mile from the outlet at Go
wanus canal, its depth is 32 feet Eight
hundred feet farther on this becomes II;
1000 feet more and it is increased to GG;
but a little distance farther it reaches
its greatest depth n feet, and at its be-
ginning, 2li5s miles from the canal, the
LuuuGl Is 90 1ccb DGlOW LllC St1rliCe.
Its light is hidden under a bushel-un-
der many thousand bushels, as it were
of rock and gravel, sand and clay While
its building was going on nine-tenths of
the people of Brooklyn knew nothing of
what was being done underneath their
feet. Many We're barely conscious that
anything was being done at all. Seven
shafts were sunk, and this necessitated
little temporary Encouragement of car
tracks. These and II VS. of dirt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12
HE WENT THE PACE.
The Story of Rich Young Mans Brief
Life.

The Story of Rich Young Mans Brief
Life. ... .
In a room Of u hotel in Paris on March
%, 1888, several surgeons awaited the
coming OF a young man upon whom
they expected to perform an operation
for the purpose of removing an abscess
from one Of his lungs. The patient, who
had braced up for the ordeal on cham
pagne, entered, greeted them pleasantly
and continued along in the direction of
the operating table. He had gone but a
couple Of steps when he was seized with
q violent tit of coughing The doctors
hastened 10 his relief, but he was past
human aid, for the abscess had broken,
and he cholScd to death III a few min.
uteS.
This ended the life of Joseph Moss
White. The affair created Il slight sti1
at the time on account of Whites repu-
tatiol rs a S),endthrift but it was soon
forgotten. 1t was recalled, however,
the other day because Of Il law suit fo1
the recovery of a tailorfs bill, which has
served To bring out Il record of Whites
adventures. The expose came through
the unwilling medium Of his chuln Har.
vey Spencer, Jr., between whom and
the dead man there existed close friend
ship. Spencer was obliged to tell all he
knew 81 White--nna that was nearly
everything Oh the Witness stand, and 4
most interesting story it makes
Whites father who was a very
wealthy New Yorker, died leaving his
son but 100000, which was tied up III
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

Rev. Mr. Gauge. of Bristol, told his
congregation that the late Rev. &. H.
Spurgcon suffered for years from gout.
The great preacher once said to him, Il
have inherited most of my fathers ex-
cellencies and the gout with them" He
asked Mr.. Spurgeon, what is gout
like" and Mr.. Spurgeon replied, "1f you
put your hand into Il vice and let Il man
press US hard as he can, that is rheuma-
tisnl, and if he can be got to press lit
tie harder, that is gout."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

t1''"iS rN''D'i''''E' the yonng Jay
Gould Of Chicago, only feet ) inches
high, reserved, sllrewd and cunning.
When "Old Hutch" more politely
known us Mr.. Benjamin Peters Hutchn.
son, was "bulling wheat, Mr.. Parlridge
took the bear side and has kept it
ever since. He made fortune in trade
before going into wheat, and has so
large reserve put away in real estate
that his rents come in at the rate of
$4,000 Il month, yet the losses of last
summer compelled him to retire for
awhile.
lie argues that the present price of
wheat is ilnlnaterial and is stalking all
his spare cash-S2, 600, 900 or so, the op-
orators sly--on II great decline Old
operators shake their heads and say,
"Oh. yon wait: we have seen this kind
on the board before and never knew
them end but one way
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

~ 'hh ~ of THE ShAfl.
r"H n ~ some great cylinaer or culVert'
ls'lt ne Is '.51ioFiht o. tle wonders down
Lh'!it': y, e'ss he c'lissF'cts a iaio pi TO-
'''it-Io - ny 'ti'''er 5s"oha. rs ~"
Mn s, far's ''l'eheu W 2 n" "oFia for
49, IA fs'4f'ch ~ rohlantlclsts. 'L.a,
l',1iiin.l1 N1lh iiu2o Jeah falJeail
~ ~ hils1ra oles, anu hls WoiiderfuI
sSs'spe N the great sewer strange
'<Ales nave btei 1ola 'iile ana AGAIN Hf
S"'ll, o;Ltk hoats III thls modern nhatr-
world lae Iar1s'ah sewers stood as a
aii'l!fi5 1tsi'fk 'pf tile rest 'f lhe world
i2f i'i'slls '3' FciiS. ''fa'luliiS. i""eftr,
-NiiIeiiSlit i'l1Aii ultt a'i'l 1lEfli'lon haNt
g'lna'e'l tiil'i 'ihaily SnflSttsssh sh"m..
t. 4 'lo1 - VeFE 'ols a5o 'iilt ihe cltAy
u y .'slllls',nl pullI u, u sewer '"HntH
- - ~ ,iii'ti'''tr' ,f ne sf%as sever "i
ara - i't'1 ~ '','''A 4ett fl:si 4:F1 seven
zen "''le, Ana NO" 'heEe : 9el)'S MI
lSfiet III i'rooh'Gii one lilaE WIZ i'i'k ''s
,n1I'' =. t,ie N,lNifl5 sewers y Si1'5 W"fla.
= 'i'tr'' N ~ = ~ M t,'t -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

'it+s tti1'2ll Mit9 lhAV " coil s!l2Ft lihle
Pfi3' ~ tAt e"fellhly ste S"u'G IaiS
"@S ot"EAe l'' 4"i'hit "lletlief she "hHt-
i'S i+F it''TiAhi Parsons ~ ah9tll
s4intllN ltf"7lsf"'is iAfihrf named AleH-
itfi5Ff iN1'ESe. lhe i"R shS"fN @A""
a-|5is'1ti e' Via sl lSI Weeh tilelilsslyes
~ II aSEES 51WliHHlii= G2ll'eSt 1A6
o1ilA '1sN ili !2il lr3ih the hSllAl lnoae p
I""@'''Al'. H'4A5 ti'al III &llfs NAfnclllAr
- ~ t'1e l@'N'ha "&ET HaSl2i>ft Wltl!,
~ E'9i''I W'7 10 iiANe tiiv Stlh lih~
ttl l'ti VIZ '' '"'N'h4H iHiif@it4 ia1LHf"t TOR
t!93 V!iiE-S',' @'''' iilth sllk ''AtIaasteN 7"
tti'I ti't5E- '"st N'th lflt 'tttiSH q the
LtS'R!tA" t4'3F.i"os tt!@. 4iis1ii'4 aAe E-
si47't' t,4.l'.','IH% '''S''',i. -slter n Nin"t
e ~, S+lS Plb"'li@l 'thtt PROPOSED !"
7'lt'' tl1i-S ,',''''N '@t Is'e liIA"t 4n"uAdils
Ntts"ss2'st '''. ''I' rae l!lSt fl-i4' royce
H's9 tt'-'4 q H''.L /. am htt"t h!if"r hOlIfS
al s'''!' S'' ~ ''t NAM ne h''@l hISLl
. 't'''. j '' wy ttt3 ~ afH1'!H' "iiH
''te t..tt,. was ''s'''''1ili=IA a"Jt'''E"t we
sAsls1s5Is5. li,'5I5'A'l !. W595sa1isS PgPurfe"
sf3s=5!sls ~ l'@1't7''it, 11ssi, "itr'l IN
johnston i'''' ~, tNeitLSziiSt G"ilts wa
'=,'ss555's ''''' ''''> 't'".''t's!s "l'i''i 20
.L-2s.55 ~ '' S'I''5 sum
~ I1'}'' - '.tI'''st oit III Il!e
=. ~ y, II Ltli7 i''ttteH
- tttt 49,, ~ - ,zsi,'%l'L " we
t.','5s IN =, ~ '''S.'l -. Ni'f' F"ta
-, s ,,,' : H. N5is5W :. '''' ''A-
s1f5t5s.s '''''.'i 'it,'itsls = w." Sal'''
.s'.i ~ ,t+ ',.l VI .zl5,4l % pl'''t ana
s7a:4. ''' ',''',', - ~ ''.s 'S'''S
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12
THE BRASDENEuPG GATE.

all i'll all no age or nation has produced
anything to equal the 'MarScillaise" as
Il call to arms of the discontented, starv-
ing or downtrodden. 1t is food and
drink and courage to the man crlzcd by
his own wild theories. OF by the intoler-
able oppression of his surroundings. 1t
Is the patriotic hymn of France. but 1t
does not belong to France alone. 1t has
been appropriated by all throughout the
world who protest, either rightly or
wrongly, against the existing state of
society or government.
FRED c. DAYTON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12
A WONDERFUL WORK
THE STORY OF THE BUILDING OF
. ."- BROOkLYN'S BIG SEWER. ~"

An Enterprise Involving Magnificent En-
sineerin. Skill and the Expenditure
of an Enormous Sum of 1Ioicy--Inter-
esting Details.
Copyright, 1892, by American Press Associu-
Something dark and mysterious hangs
about the sewers Of all grcat cities The
average citizen, AS he walks or rides. is
dim|y conscious that far below the tan
gled web Of gas and water pipes under
meath his feet there is 4 swiftly flowing
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

Jack Cadcs bread revolt III England
was also productive of poetry, but it was
of the rude, medieval English sort that
doesn't bear reproduction III these more
fastilious days Cholera and famine
time in India are responsible for the
blood cur,lling song which begins We
meet meath the sounding raiter," but.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

SIX cents i'll IL few
days. He had
sold 1o,000.Oo0
bushels at a
lower price, 50
each advance of
one cent meant Il
loss Of $4,000.
Still he held on,
and now declares
that there is ten
cents Il bushel in
wheat, "for it
must sell down
TO eighty cents
hv May" He is
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

came engaged Owing to the opposition
of Miss Lewis mother this was broken
off at the end of two years. But Turner
did not despair, and when he was elect
ed to congress he made another visit to
New Hampshire. He found many OBJ
stacles between him and happiness, but
with true, loverlilsc pertinacity, he sue
ceeded i'll overcoming them all, with the
result that the erstwhile Miss Lewis is
now his devoted wife.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

Near Vienna there lives an unappre-
ciatiye old woman who once had tho
honor of being Il servant to Beethoven.
According to her estimate lie was q
''crazy and distracted musician
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

One million two hundred thousand
dollars IS thu sum made by Mr.. Edwin
Partridge in the recent deal in the Chi
cago wheat pit He lost at Ie;ts, 5000
900 last summer wien whe.t went n,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12
DEER LODGE COUNTY OFFICERS.

DEER LODGE COUNTY OFFICERS.
The Roster of Officers Of Deer Lodge is us
follows: ."."
Stilte SenatorW. ii. Thornton
District Judged II. Uuire. -.'..-..
Clerk of District Cuurt-Weliins; Napton.
Slern j. T. QuSry.
AsSpsSorA. Il. station.
Clerk and Recorder. r. Brixelton.
County Attolne. ". 5. shaw. .-5. "..
superintendent OF Pnhlir Schools Margaret
|. Wulir.
Treasurer+R. r. kenuon. '@.". .#""
surveyor Henry b. Davis. .--- .,. ..e, ~
,oroner-Willnm Kay.
Pa5ic Administrator B. +. Brown
County Commissioners j. L. Hamilton, George
Ioctiell. i. A. Mcdonald,
Representatives. John r. Toole, Silyen Ilrrnrs
Z. NJ. Crutchteid, F. Holly Hood, C. K, Harden
brook, R. &. Humber, ]. W Blair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

Albert Edward, prince of Wales, it is
Interesting to learn, wears an 1917 col
lar, and has a As chest and a 42@ waist.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

Mr.. Gilman, formerly American con-
sui in Jerusalem. AYERS that the city lis
now growing toward the northwest, Just
as was predicted by the prophets Jere-
miah and Zachariah" He says there
are now over $4,000 Jews in Jerusalem.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

Enamel !ewelry has almost entirely
superseded onyx for mourning wear
Its dead. lusterless surface is more ap-
propriate for deep mourning, and it can
also be lightened better by contrast with
gold and stones. In form, floral de-
signs are preferred to all others, and Of
these the violet. pansy and wild rose.-
jewelers. Circular. m..%..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12
8glA
N"rthern Fnciilc lime Table.

TraHsHrrive at Garris0l4 ;,s follows Mig.
NO. l--West bound thruugh ex i arrives. s H. m.
No. 4-EfS JuInu iinr,llEfi ..I u arrives i, il, i,t
No. 5-"est bound iiiri.nn AMI Miss0lllH
EXplrSst .......-.-....,.--......lO 10 Il. III.
No. 6-EhSi bound il!ricna and MissOnln
@E EHpresSj Observation-Disclosures. 10 A. H..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12
M"Dt"na linton Time Table.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains at Deer Lodge

TOOK EFFECT NOV ,s,, Going Going
- = '''' Nv = i''' North. South.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12

All lnh Is At Deer Lodge Dstot'lce close thirty
minutes before departure lf trains.
@"o'" LEW. COLEMAN. r. NJ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-12
WHOLE No. 1888.
STARVATION'S SONGS.
THEY HAVE BEEN HEARD IN EUROPE
FOR FIVE HUNDRED YEARS.

Hclne's Prophecy Regarding the House
OF Hohehz"llerh-Thc Uprising of the
Worldwide Vogue of the
"Marseillmise" Among the Discontinued.
Are the Berlin riotsof recent date pre-
hmlnaly to ful6ll,nent Of the Poet
He1ne pronhecy: Long years ago he
declared t'-at whenever the Germans
lost respect for the throne i revolution
would follow, compared to which that
Of 1893 will be an idvl."