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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-16

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-16

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-16
w II. TRlPPET.

PRANTLl Il SCliAkNlkoW,
=.... .-- LAWYER ...4-
Squire. Deer Lodge. Mont.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-16
Old Homer.

Old Homer, lying in his grave,
A gol WIS worshiped turned to dust,
And madly fought for. where his sungs
Gained moi the vngrant's dole of crust.
William a. Taylor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-16

TOOK ErrEcty nav i 1Yy, Gong Going
North South.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-16

VAS lirsnY " MILLER. Deer Lodge, Mont,
{ LAssleN ASp S,iENrtFIr COURSES
COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-16

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-16

AND other s'o,ssvs 10 ali Kind, .loG corlvu.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-16

trllng sash and Door, III STOCK. shop next
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
Hats of the Beaver.

1t will be bad for the beaver If the
praise which is being so freely be-
slowed upon its fur should lead to
beaver hats becoming fashionable
again. 1t is hygienic according to
ore authority, economical byanother,
in spite of its high price at first and
it is generally agreed that for Light
ness, warm and comfort the beaver
hats, which were at one time the only
wear, are still ahead of any others.
"Of all the felts that may be felt,
give me your English beaver" boldly
declares an old song of 1868, and three
years after Pepys bought him @beav-
err" which cost him GA 5s., which is
assurance doubly sure that they were
then in the front of fashion, says the
Warehouseman and Draper.
The colonies first and the Hudson
Bay Company later almost depended
on the beaver for their prosperity,
and the number of skins which at
times have been imported is surpris-
ing. 1t Is popularity supposed that
the invention of the silk hat led to
the freedom of the beaver from the
prosecutions OF the trappers, but the
fact is that 1t has been hunted all the
same and IL any considerable demand
were made upon his felt or fur by
fashion there would be serious danger
OF his extinction.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
TESTING BIG GUNS.
Recent Trial OF Those ON Our New Iron
clad Monitor.ys.


clad Monitor.-yf-
The recent test of the big ten-inch
guns of the double-turreted ironclad
monitor Miantonomah attracted great
attention in naval circles, and seems
to have been satisfactory so far as
definite results were reached. The
tests were made in Gardeners Bay,
where there is clear range of over
ten miles, and were at FIRST somewhat
interfered with by rough, unfayorable
weather. The trial was the more in
teresting from the fact that it was
the first time in the history of the
navy that immense rifles like those
mounted on the Miantonomah had
ever been fired on a coast-defense
vessel.
There are four Of the ten-inch guns,
three of which were made in England
and one in Bethlehem, Pa. The Beth
lehem gun, which is mounted in the
after turret, is zone foot shorter than
the English guns, but has the same
caliber as the others. The difference,
however, of a foot in the length of the
gun makes difference of one ton in
its weight as compared with the 9TH
ers, the English gun weighing twenty
seven tons, and the Bethlehem gun
weighs only twenty-six.
The armament of the MiantOno-
mob, says Frank Leslie's, is not con-
fined to these great guns. She car
ries a secondary battery which is in
ferior to none in the service in point
of efficiency, consisting Of two three
FOUNDER Hotchkiss rapid-fre guns and
two thirty-seyen millimeter revolving
cannon. There are also two OF the
new Driggs-Schroede rapid-flre guns.
1t is stated, as illustrating their
destructive power, that these guns
throw a shell weighing six pounds
four times a minute, these shells be-
ing filed with high explosives, and
having range Of three miles. At
the range of mile their effect on the
decks of thickly peopled man-of-war
would be simply terrific.
The MiantonomOh's complement
during her cruise consisted of eleven
officers and 1872 men, but only five of
these officers and sixteen men were
required in the actual working of both
batteries; the guns and turrets are
worked by hydraulic machinery-the
guns are depressed, loaded, elevated
and run out, and the Lurrets turned
by machinery, and the firing is done
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
Shades in False Teeth.

tits fact that is not generally
known that false teeth have to be
made to suit the complexion If salts
factory results are desired. A dem
fist walking on Chestnut street
called attention to this fact as he
passed lady who in smiling showed
a beautiful set of the whitest teeth.
"Those teeth are too white" he said.
"She is a blonde and ought to have
bluish-white teeth. A brunette can
wear clear white teeth, but blondes
should have blush or cream tinted"
Then he mentioned that a friend of
his had put in set Of perfectly
white teeth for lady who is very
fair. He did 1t against his own
judgment and only after the lady in
sisted strongly on it. She wore the
set few days and went back, saying
the teeth were too conspicuous. She
took dark set the second time, and
they cannot be told from natural
ones. In all dentists have as many
as thirty different shades in false
teeth, and have to exercise much care
in the selection. -Philadelphia In
Ouirer Rtt.Ni go
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

the usual supply was entirely cut of.
Since then there have been temporary
Interruptions of flow, and at times
the citizens were called on to be
economical, but the supply was never
so nearly exhausted as it was last
week. The consequences were in
many cases deplorable, in others
laughabie. Many establishments were
forced to shut down for want of the
water wherewith to make steam, and
at least one explosion was reported as
direct result of the inadequate sup
ply. The hotels and restaurants
found 1T impossible to meet the bib
ulous and lavatory requirements of
their patrons, hundreds of residents
had to go without coffee for break
fast and use snow water for washing,
If they washed at all.
Fortunately the deprivation did
not interfere with interior transit, as
the cable-house reservoirs had a suf-
ficiency on hand for the emergency or
made arrangements to haul water
from the lake. But at the Stock
Yards there was serious suspension
Of activity, and many Of the animals
suffered intense thirst.
Chicago gets her water supply from
cribs located a considerable distance
out in the lake, and the trouble was
at these cribs. Ice formed in the
portfolios, completely blocking up the
passages through which the water
normally flows into the intakes. 1t
may seem strange, and the result Of
gross carelessness, that such an acct
dent should be permitted to occur at
comparatively mild temperature
when several severe winters without
any annoyance from that cause have
been passed through. But the fact
Is the city had the extraordinary ex-
perience Of eighteen days of consecu-
tive frost, and, worst of all, the water
in the lake is phenomenally low. 1t
is said to be foot and half below
city datum, the latter being regarded
as the minimum when it was taken
as the standard, about forty-flve years
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

ago. This means that the openings
at the crib, which would ordinarily
be so far below the surface as to be
out of the reach of frost, are now
within the freezing area. It would
be too much to say the evil could not
have been prevented with due care.
The fact is, the condition was so
novel that 1t seems not TO have been
fully anticipated, though some trou
BILE was looked for, and the force of
fifteen men at the two-mile crib was
recently doubled as precautionary
measure. Snow and ice accumulated
near the openings and on a level
with them, and was then carried i'm
side, blocking up the apertures faster
than IL could be cleared away.
Tugs and flreboats loaded with ice
cutters and divers were hurried out
through the frozen lake to remove
the distractions. Fortunately the
milder weather that set in did not
produce such large quantities OF fresh
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
MRS. CRISP.

m"~ Ofhsr near Wnere she mas
spent most of her life. She was edu-
Gated at Wesleyan College, Macon,
Ca, where she remained until she
had reached the interesting age of IS.
She then returned to her home, en-
tered society and met the young law
yer, Mr.. Crisp, who had just been adj
mitted to the bar.
1t seems to have been a case of love
at first sight, as only short time
elapsed before the young couple de-
cided to elope and get married, since
the parental approval was entirely
wanting. They accordingly went to
a neighboring village, where the cere-
mony was quietly performed at the
house of friend. The astOnished
parents, who had no substantial rea-
son for their opposition, promptly
forgave the young people and the in
cident was soon forgotten.
Mrs. Crisp is brunette, tall and
slender, with sweet and sympathetic
face, upon which one can see the
lines that denote physical suffering.
For eighteen years the wife of the
new Speaker has suffered untold
agony from her attacks OF inflamma-
tory rheumatism. OF late years she
has been quite unable to make any
calls, and her circle OF friends con-
sists generally Of the wives OF mem
bers who live in the same hotel.
Mrs. Crisp spends most of herleisure
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

DIR. Koch's son-in-law has discovered
the bacillus Of the grip. Let him hit 1t
with a club at once.-Louisville Post.
1t is said that grip germs have been
caught and photographed. This is let
ting light In subject regarding which
we have been somewhat in the dark
Duluth Tribune.
DIR. Pfeiffer, a son-in-law Of DIR.
Koch, Of Germany, announces that at
last he has discovered the grip microbe.
Having discovered 1t, what is to be done
with it?-Indianapolis News.
T. DIR. Koch's son-in-law, DR.. Pfeiffer, is
said to have discovered the grip bacillus
and found it to be the smallest of all
known bacilll. This Is clear case OF
Little, but oh, myl"--Buffalo Courier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
AT THE BIO FAIR.
MichIgan's Handsome Columbian EXPOSE
-N tion Building.

Michigan's Handsome Columbian EXPOSE
$500 tion Building.
Michigan's State building will be
one of the handsomest on the Worlds
Fair grounds. What it will cost the
architects cannot tell, as the lumber
men of the State, determined to
make complete exhibit of their tim
Der resources, will donate all the lum-
Der that goes into it. The building
is artistic in design. 1t is of the
classic style and has been treated
freely. The structure will be two
stories high, occupying ground area
of so by 120 feet. A main porch
leads to the grand entrance, from
which the visitor passes through an
arched vestibule. On one side Of the
vestibule is the Office of the Secretary
Of the State Board, and on the other
side are arranged check rooms, post
Office, club rooms, reception apart
ments and committee rooms. Per-
haps the main features of the first
floor are the recessed loggias that are
so arranged as to form secluded re-
treats for resting places. Big fire.
places are built at convenient places
on the first floor. One OF these is
8x24 feet, and in cold weather logs
shipped from Michigan will blaze
in it.
On the second floor are two large
rooms, Boxes feet, which will be used
for special exhibits from Michigan,
and perhaps as assembly rooms A
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

THE moral CONFUSION which has re-
Gently attacked the little town of
Efilngham, ILL.,, marks a distinct prog
ress of the movement against the
nude in art which was begun a year
or so ago in Detroit and which then
took the form of drafting the statues
of Venus, Diana and other decollete
goddesses in the public gallery. The
good people Of bingham have been
reused to delicate frenzy by the ex-
hibition on their theatrical billboards
of Autographs displaying in lurid
colors the neither charms of a company
of women participating in the pro-
duction of a burlesque known as "His
Nibs and His Nobs." The result of
the first attack of the coed people
upon the mayor of Effingham was that
he ordered the police to paste brown
paper over the Objectionable portions
of the various anatomical designs.
The faces which remained in sight,
however, were of so violent type
that the reformers felt as though they
had only half performed their duty.
They accordingly returned to the
mayor and requested him to tear
down the Autographs and to prohibit
the show. He promised to carry out
their wishes, but at the last moment
fell prey to the superior blandish-
ments of the theatrical manager.
The Autographs remained and the
show went on. The house was
packed. The goddess thronged from
motives more or less vulgar and the
moral jostled them in order that they
might justify by observation their
previous exploits. The show was not
as the pictuyes, but the nibbses and
nobbses reaped golden harvest. 1t
is too bad, but it almost invariably
happens that when the reputable ele-
ment of the community starts into
this kind of reform it succeeds solely
in making up purse for the benefit
OF the thing which 1t condemns.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

THE vanity which throws out hints,
and the garrulity which abhors ST.
lence, and the flippancy which spurns
restraint, are all poor and mean char
acteristics which every right-minded
man and woman will be on the watch
to control. Even the entire frank
ness with which some people discuss
their own affairs forms no precedent
for discussing those of another. The
right to the former is unQuestionable,
though its wisdom may often be
doubted; but the latter is neither
right nor kind.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

by an electric battery. The shots
from the great guns were not fired at
any target, but merely sent over the
water at slight elevation Of the
guns, the object being to test the re-
coil. Twenty shots in all were fired
from the great guns in the turrets.
The Driggs-Schroeder and Hotchkiss
rapid-flring guns were fred from the
hurricane deck, the elevated structure
between the two turrets, and the re-
volving cannon were worked ia the
military mast tops.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

IT is reported that there is wide
feeling of distrust at Talequah, the
capital of the Indian Nation, over
the sudden deaths of Chief Mayes,
Assistant Chief Chambers, and ex-
Chief Bushyhead. The charge that
their deaths were caused by other
than natural causes has been freely
made. They have all taken active
parts in the exciting questions which
have been before the nation. The
loss of such men as Mayes and Bushy-
head is very great. Bushyhead es-
pecially was a scholarly man, liberal
in his views, and a well-equipped
statesman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

PEOPLE say it is foolish TO worry
about being buried alive, but every
one worries more or less about It.
Medical students who know more or
less about grave-robbing stories say
that the number of people who are
tucked away alive is surprisingly
large. The people have such a hor-
ror of the thought, that law should
be passed compelling people to keep
their dead until the sure sign of death
shows itself.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

THE attempted suicide Of Guy de
Maupassant In fit of delirium
brought on by oyerwork is one more
striking warning against that ex-
travagant mental stress which is so
much INDUCED in by the intellectual
workers OF to-day, but 1t will proba-
bly, be no more effective than have
been the many which have preceded
it. The fever Of modern life hurries
men on with power which is all but
resistless. Men in these days desire
TO live two or three lives at once.
There is nothing which they are will
ing to forego, and since the circum-
stances of the time bring so many
things within reach, they constantly
disregard the limitations which are
imposed upon man by human weak
ness and rush ON to disastrous ends
with blind disregard of the conse-
Quences, to which it is the most OBJ
vious madness TO close the eyes. In
the end they gain less of life or of
enjoyment, and there is nothing which
they enjoy to the full, because there
is nothing to which they are able to
give the whole attentions; but they
grasp at everything so eagerly that
nothing in the end remains firmly in
their hands.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
cHILrs BATTLE FLAG.
Its Striking Resemblance TO That OF the
Late Confederacy.

Atb neSeHbianCc 70 1hat VI tue
Late Confederacy.
Should the armies Of the United
States finally engage the Chilians, the
veterans Of '60-'61 will be startled at
seeing the stars and bars once more
opposing them in desperate strug-
gle.
The resemblance between the old
standard Of the Confederacy and the
present banner of Chilli is both appar-
ent and real.
The Southerners at first floated in
defiance fas described heraldically
as "gules, jesse argent, on canton
azure fourteen stars of the second"
The Gillian emblem is "per jesse
argent and gules, on a canton azure
five-pointed star Of the first"
In everyday English the difference
is this: The South bore three bars,
red and white, with fourteen stars Of
white on blue ground in the corner;
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

IT is very fortunate that the ques-
tion as to where Columbus was really
buried has been brought up before we
have actually embarked on the bust
ness of holding the great Exposition
in his honor. What catastrophe it
would have been to inaugurate the
Exposition in the full belief that his
remains were reposing in Havana,
and then have Prof. Cronan turn up
with his alleged discovery that they
have all these years been quietly rest
ing in San Domingo. And he really
seems to have a good case. The San
Domingo coffin has five Inscriptions
while the one at Havana has none.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04


in Washington's So
cial structure. She
who now holds that
place is q most inter
esting and lovable
woman. The wife
>1f the Speaker is one
of Georgia's daugh-
tiers, born at Ella
vile, Seely County,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

the South Americans have two bars,
white and red, with single white
star on blue ground in the corner.
Both were evidently framed from
our own stars and stripes. The
identity of the field Of the two di-
vided, as is ours, into white and red;
the star or stars Of white on the blue
background in the upper corner, like
the great North American constella-
ton, now containing so proudly forty
four points of brightness and Union;
the colors dear in song and story Of
red, white and blue, all point to an
evident desire to pattern after the
Great Republic.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

ice as to increase the difficulty, and
permitted the laborers to contend to
better advantage with that already ac-
cumulated. The deprivation was so
short-timed that comparatively little
harm was done by the failure OF the
pumping-engines to do their usual
work, but 1t was a pretty bad scare
while it lasted, not the least element
of .uneasiness being the dread Of fire
breaking out while the water was
shout off. The city was entirely
without water for over eight hours.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

THE discussion about the orders
sent by Gen. Terry, who is dead, to
Gen. Custer, who is dead, concerning
the battle of the Little Big Horn in
1875, is mischievous and profitless.
Terry was a prudent General, but al
ways true to his duty. If a subordin-
ate Of Clusters grade had disobeyed
his orders Terry would not have failed
TO report the fact in his official COM
munications with the War Depart
ment A Misunderstanding he might
overlook, but certainly not direct and
palpable disObedience, such as is
charged against the memory of a dead
hero bY Mr. Munger, the New Haven
clergyman. The accusation rests up
relating "reminiscences of verbal or
ders. The foundation is too slight
for the superstructure, and, with all
respect to the cloth, it is to be said
that the preacher had better stick to
his vocation of saving the souls OF
living men rather than resort to
blackening the memories Of the dead.
Gen. Terry, no doubt, gave proper
and prudent orders. Beyond question
Custer did the best he could to exc
cute them according to the informa-
tion he had as to the enemy's
strength and dispositions, and with
such concurrence as he received from
subordinates. 1t may be true that
the history of the Custer massacre
has yet to be written, but the reputa-
tion of that gallant, indefatigable and
by no means indiscreet cavalry leader
is not to be preached away on second
hand information.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

in preparing scrapbook of newspaper
clippings concerning her husbands
doings. If she ever leaves the house
it is to go to the Capitol to hear and
see Mr.. Crisp at his work. AS a
young lady she was an excellent muei-
clan, but her serious illness compelled
her to drop all practice and study in
that direction.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

THERE is danger lest the news that
the professor of political economy at
the Chicago University will be paid
81, 900 a year, coupled with the recent
reduction of baseball salaries, may
divert the attention of young collie
gians from those athletic sports which
have long been the glory of American
institutions for higher education.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

BosroN points with pride to the
circumstance that there were three
hundred more marriages In that city
last year than the year before. But
when 1t comes to births, Boston,
when it comes to births, where are
vouo
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

"A YOUNG Norwegian in Minnesota
fell heir to a baronetcy and fortune
in Norway, and the good news so
elated him that he proceeded TO get
drunk and was frozen TO death in a
barn. There are two or three morals
to be deducted from this incident,
and they are too obvious 70 need ex-
plicit statement.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

THE plowman who sings and
whistles at his work, and sleeps in
cabin where peace and love abide,
often gets more out Of life than the
man Of millions living In palace.