davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-07

Our AeiATIc FLBRr.-Rear Admiral Thorn
ton A. jenkins, commanding the U. s.. naval
force on the Adatic station, under date Of May
Goth, Shanghai. China, reports the movements
Of the ve6eels under his command Is follows =
On the 9Th OF Apei1 he temporarily transferred
hts Dag from the, Hartford ~ the Monocacy for
the purpose of visiting the ports between Hong
Kong end Shanghai. He viyttsd Sustow, Annoy,
Fonohow. Called on the Viceroy ~ the latter
place, being the first foreign ofaeer who had
WHO, on account Of i'll health, had usually
I AVOIDED receiving such visits. He had 3 very
satisfactory intefvisw with him, The admiral
went through the. Chinese arsenal, dock yard
and schools near Pagoda anchorage. On the
Z 18Th. OF May he arrived ct NinRp0 and visited
I the Ipntai and the military commandef. On the
1Tth Of May he arrived e shanghai, where be
fpun1 the Hrtford, Iroquis and Palos. The
Hartford sailed from Hong Kong April 80 and
arrived ct Annoy Nay ID and Shanghai Nav
10Th. On the 18th Of May the admiral trans
ferred his dag back to the Hartford. The Lack
Awanna, May 26th, was ct Yokohama and was
ordered TO b At NaguseH early In June. The
Saco arrived q NeGpsah May t1tb. The Yantic
Jailed, Nay 1oths Tor Annoy and Naapsaki. The
Palos MAS under oeanRa b Tientsin to relieve
the Aehuelot. The Idaho remains anchored ii
Yokohama. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-07

DEAD AND P.<OFIT.
owing 20 the rec heSvy decline IN price Of n RY
GOODS Y-Sc. we enabled 70 offer Great n ~
Inducements C Cash buyers. We mention liiD |
the prizes II a few Of cur goods. tihIlM
Eli giant oue n button Paris Kids, Sc. ~ "
Z" t~D p button Paris Kids, 75c
splenc sixteen Is boRe French Woven C0rsets 75
Also Corset S1sc., and ssThompson'sr and
- BTimbe'sn Glov--htiing CJOrsets very cheap
Yari- " ide Blssched Cotton, IOc
Black Dress Silk. Sl.95up
Black Alpaca< snf Mohairs ~ the best makes, in
Guiding the Beaver aud Buff alO brands, from &c
to 81
Prints, Sc; Lawn Robes from s3 SOUP
Ladies' Underwear and Gents Shirts at manufac-
turers' prices.
No So-ls should he purchased prior to exani-
nation Of stock.
BRODHEAD CO,
ig2S3m 1905 street, between lsth and 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-07

DURING q recent civil service examination in
the Interior department, the candidates for ad-
mission to clerkships were asked to state the
distance of the planet Saturn from the earth.
One candidate answered that he was unable to
state the distance in miles, but did not think it
was sufficiently near TO interfere with him in
the performance Of his duties as clerk, or to
get him in any Of the rings. His case is yet
under adyisement-W Wash. Cor. Boston Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-07
SUMMER rtESORTs.

SEasoN OF 1878.
BERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATHS.
BATH, MORGAN COUNTY, W. VA,
Two and half miles from Sir Johns Run, ID. 4
Ralroad. Ffrst-cisss accommodations 4 A
ioT 40 guests. Daily mail, telegraph, anycAY
hshing and hunting, and all the attractions OF a
o. water "a degrees Fab. with every variety Of
b rs, swimming pools for ladies' children and gen
tlemen.
TERMS-S3 per day, $50 per week. first moRth
SIS, second month S65. Children under 10 and
nurses. half price.
,sH hours from Washington, via Metropolitan
Branch b. y. Railroad.
D92w A. r. POTTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-07
POSITIVELY SELLING OFF OF AN ENTIRE
STOCK OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS
AT COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS

We call the attention ofthe community to this SALE
especially requesting dealers 70 anime our stock
o. our aim Is to dispose Of the stock quickly The
stock Consists Of article kept in rst
class dry goods Houses, and every article in our
house Is bought by experienced and close buy eT
for cash, great many Job Lots can be picked up.
600 dnzen Green Daniels SPOOL COTTON
~ - cents per Dozen.
800 pounds q BLACK THREAD at 50, 90 and 70
ceEt- per pound.
A isrge stock Of HOSIERY, and all other articles
In proportion.
On bills 800 credit OF three months against
approved interest bearing notes will be given.
Cal soon and save money at the BED FRONT,
TOO 7th street
jslO-Sm BEHREND BROS, Propristors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-07
THERMOMETER UP!
DRY GOODS DOWN.
LAST CHANCE THIS SEASON.

Our annual closing out sale o, Spring and Sum.
mer Goods will con mence MONDAY, 10th inst.
and continue until July <th, 1878, when all
DRY GOODS
(chiefy Dress Goods, } in the house shall be sold
without reserve at q wonderful sacrifice. Ladies'
should not, under any circumstances, miss this the
last opportunity Of the season.
The DRESS GOODS, LACE JACKETS, LACE
POINTS, PARAsOLS, and other goods yet ON hand
are the most attractive kind displayed in this
market.
In connection with stock Of Dry Goods, we
offer On the second floor Of building q maxnifi-
cent assortment of choice
CARP ETING,
81 greatly reduced prices, comprising sll makes OF
Foreign and Americ an m q nufscture; OIL-CLOTHS
large stock Of MATING IN all widths; W hite
Mating, low a. 2c., And Check, very fair, at 2Sc
On bard complete stock Of WINDOW SHADES
and FlATUKES.
~ Remember the Arcade
WOLfORD SHILBERG,
ielI-tr 427 7th street, between and K,sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-07

THE LATE Col. PAULDINe-A Correction
A correspondent writing to us to correct mis-
statementin relation to the late Col. Paulding
says: rHe was not sentenced to the "AlDany
penitentisry for alleged embe zzling of govern
nent funds" but to Fort McHenry for disobe-
dienee Of orders in making q transfer OF the
funds at his disposal from the keeping of one
bank to that Of another; said transfer being
made at the suggestion of Mr.. -, who loved
himself too well TO step forward, tell the truth.
Stanton told Mrs. Paulding who was sueinR
with q wIfe's eager love for the pardon of her
husband, one week after his imprisonment
s'Your husband has been guilty of no dishones-
ty. His accounts are all correct, but he has
been guilty Of dfsobedience Of orders of which
for the sake Of the sercies cogniEsnce must be
taken. Come to me on December LIST and
will tell you what can do,H and within day
or two of the promised time the pardon came
Pauiding's imprisonment was farce; he lived
ut the house Of the then commanding 0ficer,
his wife with him, and the o6icers ut the posi-
We'd with each other in their kindness to man
sacrificed to the seldshness Of q friend" ..si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-07

The CENTENNIAL ExHIBITIoN.-The Secre-
tary Of State has addressed note to represent
atives of foreign governments in the United
proclamation announcing the time and place of
holding the proposed centennial exhibition, and
requesting that the exhibition and its objects
be brought to the attention of the people Of the
country represented by the person receiving
the circular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-07

WINpOw SHADES AND BEST PIxTURls
w for q and upw ards, at R0THR0Cks, cas-
1th street, opposite Post Once. ys2l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-07

~ Z L l. &c OFF!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-09-10
AuslanoifdJe Aeberfd)t.

Die Der olsun9en, oeren@esenitano
Die DIR Hide gep6Iferung in ei-
mem Sbeile 9 osniens lit, uno bel oenen
lid nod alien glnldeine geraOs Sie gum
Sslam iibersetrctenen Ginseborenen am
drslten beruOrtbun. bilocn Den 8esenitano
elmer 9loreiie, wel6e Elm Somite bosniIder
Gbriiten in slt.@rabisca an Den Sailer
BON Ocferreid, loipobl als an Die Sour
perdns uno &esierunsen Der Sisnatur.
mddte serittet bat Inter SarItellun9
oes gu eroulbenoen llnsemads unb Der
Obnmadt oes tiirtildsn 8oupsrneurs,
oemlelben Su iteuern, miro Oarin sebeten,
Die M6bte m0hten ibren GiuIlub bel Der
Yiorte auibieten, I'M Den bosniidsn Gbri.
item Die griitenS mOslid 3u MAIDEN. nobel
belonoers betont piro. bab oieielbsn allen
ibren Yhi9tsn sessn Den Sultan, als ib-
rem 9anbssbsrrn, lopal na6Sutommcn be-
reit lesn Oieie Yorelie 1T aus Dem tai=
lerl ben Cabinet in Wial an bas oorti9e
ausludrtise Nmt seldidt poroen
Bon oieisr Ysriolauns iasen Die oiters
reihn6en Subenbldtter nidts.
gBie es nit Der otntldsn 9 gbrlihfeit
orllben ansliebt oauon lieiert Der Sebeims
ReslerunSsratb @asner nit isinsn Gilen.
babnldminoeleien Elm eclatantss Yeilpiel.
Sis Sato bate ymeriea bic Renommee,
oas aano oes S9pinoels par excellence
gu iein, aber um bisien nesatipsn Rubm
bat 9eutidlano Die 9. ct. sebradt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-09-10
3gmmcr iii.

bon anfan9 iu cermutsen, oab oieIer
Staot Ole .ebre", oen gon9reb iu beber=
bergen, 81 She'll tverben plrot. 'Oie pom
Ssneralratbc fefSsisste Sagesoronuns lit
foIsenSe: SonntG9, oen Z. September
RaHmittass, Sriifung DER Seslaubisunss=
i6reiben Der Oslesirtea. Nontas, osn s.
September; l. 5ortIeBuns Der RepiFon
Der Statuten; 2. OrgariIation ser inter
ndtionalen @swerfscno6enIt0ften; 5.
Organization Der aybeiter aui internatio=
naler 8oRs; 4. politiI4e Stelluns Der
organiHrter @rbeiter uno 5. gr6eiterftati=
ftit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-09-10
Dubuque, Soma, @ittwo6, ben 10. september 1878.

VtiePpSlN 81 NtUIleIU IUlrO Der0QWWt, u
Defenders Die Bauern uno Irbeiter bes
Staates peroen aufseforbert babin gu tpir.
fen, oaB in feline urb sroBe aemter, So.
tal=, Staats= uno Bunbesdmter nur uirf.
liae uno perldBlide Yertreter Der 8oltsin
tereNen sepdblt merbsn.
Gin beionberer Bei9lnb psrbammt oil
BON einem Sing repub!ifanil6er 8eantcn
WtinneIoto's be9ansen.n 9etriisersisn.-
Gin anberer Sei4lub perlonst Ftrens bit
gonitreduns oes StuatsseieBss, ponat
Die giienbabnen an ibren 2inien pollitdn.
oiSe 3dune anlesen iollsn. Gin anbere,
perOnmmt oas Sols= uno Soblenmonopol
bas In ben beosutenoeren Stdbten BON oen
gilenbabnrinsen ausaelbt miro. Gs pirt
Elm Staatsseies uerIanst, monad aug 5i-
fentliden Sonos Die Soften Der BON Snoi,
piOuen ;ur 8otllirsduns Der giienbabnse.
lese einseleitetsn 9ross6e beitritten tusroer
iollen.
Gin anoerer 8sldlub ipridt Fb. freiIid
nur mittelbar, 9esen oas 3pansstempe-
rn5tbum aus.
sBidtise gnti9eibunsen bal
fiirSlib bas Oberbunbesseridt in .inem
ProSeb Der aeaoins= Gilenbabn sesen Den
Staat Yennlplpanien abse9eben. Sis
GntI6eiOuns bslast in Rur3em 6olsenoss
y Der transport BON Sra1t= ooer
Sanbels.a .artiteln lit i'm Slime Der 9un-
SesDerfaiiuns Elm Sbeil oes 5unbels Ielbf.
p Cine Steuer uuf Sradt, Die BON els
mem Staate mad Dem anosrn transportiri
miro, lit cine ResuIiruns bes Sanosls 3ui=
Ideu ben Staaten.
9ABenn INNER Ole Obiefte, inSe;us aui
tueIAs Die Ma9t beanIpru6t miro, oen
Soartbcl Su resuliren, ibrem Welen nad na=
tional lino, ODER uenn lie cin sleidi6rmi-
ses Spitem ober einen 9leidfOrmisen Ylan
Der &esuliruns SulaiIeiI, 10 liegt Die Ma9t
iie Su resuliren, ausIhlieBld i'm gonsrsl-
is.
~ Der transport BON Pailasieren ooer
BON Waaren burb cinen Staat ober bon
einem Staat nad einem anbern geb6rt in
Die obiSe Ratesorie.
81 Sebba!b lit Elm Siaatsscleb, tpelbes
cine Steuer Gui 6radten lest, Die aus Dem
betreHenoen Staat nad einem anbsrn ooer
ans einem anosrn Staats na9 Dem betreI-
fenoen transportirt peroen. i'm WiberIpru9
nit Der Yeltimmuns Der Sunbesperfaffuns,
iuel6e iast Scr Gonsreb ioll Die Madt
baben, Den Sanoel nit fremoen Natiousn,
unter ben peridieoenen Staaten Der Union
uno nit Snoianeritdmmen Su resuliren. Z"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-04-10

PROPOSED VOYAGE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
Professor John Wise, the we'll known aero
naut, has it in contemplation to make bal
loon-trip across the Atlantic next summer,
preparations for the great aerial voyage be-
ing in course of arrangement now. The
Professor, it will be remembered, made the
famous air trip from St. Louis to the eastern
extremity of Lake Ontario, a distance of
over twelve hundred miles, in the short space
of nineteen hours. or at the rate of about
sixty-three miles an hour. He feels entirely
confident of his ability to make the quickest
trip on record across the Atlantic. Quite
number of scientific gentlemen have made
application to accompany him in this great
est of all ballooning expeditions. AS show
ing how far America is ahead in aeronautics,
so far as distance travelled is concerned, the
longest trip ever made by European bal
loonist was only four hundred miles, while'
that of Professor Wise was three times
that distance, and, what is more, the greater
portion of it was accomplished in the midst
of cyclone, and with three passengers be-
sides himself. Philadelphia Star.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-04-10
Asparagus CIlltrue.

have tried all kinds of manure for aspa-
ragus plants, and all sorts of treatment.
Nothing, however, produced such rank
growth and thick crop as fresh cow manure.
We have often used horse manure, well
rotted, and salt and various other applica-
tons. But the pure cow manure, spread
over the bed about three inches thick, proved
far the best. The year before last we had a
most wonderful growth, and. we believe, en-
tirely from this cause. We always leave our
stalks until they are about one foot high be-
fore cutting them; we fancy they are much
better, and we know we get three times as
much vegetable food fit to eat. If we cut
them just as they show above the earth, and
to get sufficient length, point the knife some
what diagonally downwards, severing the
plant about three inches under the soil, We
only get an edible portion of about two and
a half inches in length Whereas it we wait
one or two days more for increased growth,
and cut just at the surface, we get nearly or
quite nine inches of excellent food, and we.
think our bed yields more of this long kind
than the short, and that the plants really
thrive better. After the first cutting being
thus delayed, there is no more lost time, as
all future growth, by being allowed to flour
ish little longer before cutting, comes in ro-
tation the same as if cut earlier; but as be-
fore said, we think better and more crop can
be obtained by this treatment" tn
FNrmery' Union.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-04-10

In San Francisco, on the evening of Janu-
ary 10th, Col. w. H. L. Barnes delivered a
lecture in Pacific Hall on the ''Boys of San
Francisco" in the course of which he said
Let me ask you, do you know that nearly
one-half of the convicts now serving terms
in the States Prison are between the ages of
fifteen and twenty-five, and that by far the
largest proportion of those are delegates from
this city and county of San Francisco? The
Chief of Police has informed me that there
are not less-just think of these numbers
than 5000 young men, between the ages of
eighteen and twenty-five, now resident in this
city, addicted to criminal habits, of whom
more than one-third are without any employ
ment, and the remaining two-thirds are unin-
structed in trades of useful description, al
though nominally employed. He also says
that there are at least 5000 young men and
boys, between fourteen and eighteen years,
of whom not quite one-half attend the pub
lie schools, aud the rest wander through your
streets in utter idleness.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-04-10

THE value put by epicures upon particular
varieties of fish seems to depend in great
degree upon their costliness. Thus the stur-
geon is regarded in Europe as dish fit only
for king g-merely because the fish is rare,
and brings very. high price. 1t is not i'm
possible that the common herring is about to
rise in further estimation for similar reason.
During the present season it has been un-
precedently scarce on the coast OF Scotland,
and has commanded prices that the Pal
Mall Gazette calls enormous. 1t the scarcity
should continue, and the price of herring
steadily rise, time will come when broiled
herring will be beyond the means of any one
but a millionaire. We shall then be told Of
the extravaganza of some dissipated young
duke in breakfasting daily upon herring, and
shall read of the reckless podigal who car
ries salt herring in his pocket on the Derby
day, and ostentatiously lunches thereupon in
the presence of astonished and admiring
multitudes.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-04-10

A REPREuENslBLE joke was played on the
Legislature of Missouri the other :sday. It
having been reported that the Hon. T. j.
Kelly. the member from Camden county, had
died of quick consumption, speeches highly
eulogistic of the deceased were made, both
houses passed resolutions OF coincidence and
adjourned out of respect to his memory, and
a committee was appointed to escort the re-
mains to his late home. The committee in
endeavoring to fulfill its duty, discovered Mr..
Kelley in the act of taking very substantial
dinner, and concluded to dispense with any
funeral ceremonies. A search was made for
the author of the false report, who was
finally discovered in the person of small
boy, who, it is safe to say, will never figure
as the juvenile hero ola Sunday school book.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-04-10
No. 20
MONTANA TERRITORY.

| Ranch Breakfast-Magniflce Scene
| ry-Runch Grass Beef--Grain Rails.
| lnY. etc.
The letter below, written by Dr. Wright, our
! newly appointed Superintendent of Indian
| Affairs, we clip from the Warren County
Leader, published at ,Indianola, Iowa.
| . Sun RIVER, Feb Is. 1873
EDITOR LEADER:-1f you were here to-day
don't know whether you would write q long
editorial or not, especially if you had partak-
en- of hearty meal of buffalo steak, toast,
doughnuts, California pears, etc. Well, it
makes one glad after riding forty miles over
mountains and valleys on cold, frosty morn
ing, to reach ranch where all these good
things can be had. ..
Sun River crossing is 90 miles little east
of north from Helena, and SO miles little
southwest from Fl Benton. The route from
Helena to this place has on it some of the
grandest scenery in America, and doubt if
the world furnishes any more sublime scenery
than the Prickly Pear canyon 1t is inde-
scribably grand, which is the biggest thing
can say of it. If you want to know about
it, just come over some day and / will take
you out riding and then you will see for your
self. There are many fine valleys upon
which hranchmen raise immense crops of rye.
wheat, oats, etc, and potatoes, just as many
bushels to the acre as dare mention. In fact
Think had better not tell you how many
bushels to the acre are reported, for fear you
will doubt my word. r.. ..-. .. ,..'. q -
saw immense herds of cattle quietly graz
ing on dry ''bunch grass" and doing well.
This morning l saw a lot of 20 choice steers
en- .fouts for the Helena market, all in fine
condition, that had never tasted grain of
corn and not one mouthful of hay in al their
lives until last night; 80 l was told by their
owners While you Hawkeyes are vainly
endeayoring to masticate the tough, unsavory
meat called beef, supplied by your butchers,
we Montanians regale our appetitcs with the
richest, most nutritious meat ever tasted.
You have nothing like it in Iowa. The grass
Of this mountain region produces the richest
milk, the sweetest butter, and best beef.
Stock OF all kinds is doing we'll this winter.
Cattle can be grown here at profit. for
three dollars per hundred on foot. Between
here and Helena there are thousands of acres
Of the, finest of grass that will rot on the
ground because there is nothing to eat it. I
stayed with an old citizen of Texas last
night who.had lived in that State 80 years,
lnd had raised stock all that time, who is
n the stock business, preferring Montana TO
la~ss assgcattle country. Next time I will
w1ite about something else.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-04-10
NEW MINING EN1 1ERPRlSEIN CHI
CAGO.

An association of novel character fo
the buying, selling and working of gold an
silver mines, has been formed in Chicago
1t is called the "Great Western Mining Blu
reau," and is said to be under the manage
ment of men of integrity and large capital
A membership fee of $40 per annum i
charged, the member being expected to sup
ply the bureau with from to 500 pounds O
the ores from his mine, with full descrip
tion of the mine or mines he has for sale
A circular of the bureau gives the followin,
| additional information: ..
Samples of ore from each lode will he as
sayed in our assay Office connected with the
Bureau. The result of the assay, together
with the name of lode, owners name, mum
Der of feet, ETC., will be printed on label at.
tached to a sample of ore from the same
lode, and placed in our cabinet on exhibition
all the time. Each sample is also numbered,
and every three months catalogue will be
issued, with corresponding numbers, so that
one can look at sample of ore, and turn to
same number in catalogue, where will be
given full and complete history of the mine,
location, number of feet, owners name,
value of ore, etc.
This information is al put in the quarterly
issue Of the catalogue, in order to show the
improvements and developments going on in
the different mining sections. One of these
pamphlets will be mailed to the address of
each member, and sent to mining institutions
and capitalists throughout this country and
Europe. All this information, together with
the original description of the property, we
must rely upon the honesty of the miner to
furnish. ta..
After we have seen samples of ore, and
had assays made, we will make arrangements
with owners of mines, and members of the
association only, to work their property, by
advancing capital to mine the ore and ship
the same to Chicago. or some other place
where it can be successfully treated. In this
way a great many mines will be made to
yield handsome dividends to the owner, as
well as the Bureau also. And mine once
developed to pay need not ask for buyers.
Our commission on all sales of property
will be ten per cent. on the amount realized.
unless some special arrangement is previously
made.
AS the association proposes to furnish
capital for developing and working mines,
it promises to be of some service, and we
shall regard its operations with interest.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-04-10
PrOGreSS of the Railroad.

The first locomotive steamed up in the
United States in 1882. Since then the rail.
road development has gone on with won-
derful rapidity, averaging not less than 500
miles per annum. With each successive
year the ratio increases. In 1870, 6, 145 miles
were completed, and in 1871, 4, 423, and dur
ing the past year still higher figures have
probably been reached. The earnings of
the railroads in 1851 were about $40, 600, 900 !;
in 1861 about $135, 900, 900; and in 1871
about $475, 900, 900.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-04-10

He had no alternative, and was married in
his travelling clothes. We have no record
left that the Incompatible Miss R OBJ
jected to becoming Mrs. jeremiah Smith,
even under these inauspicious circumstances.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-04-10
Helena, Montana, Thursday, April 10, 1873.

into the happy wife of his fortunate partner,
Jenkins.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-04-10

AL1cK STEPHENS has sold out the Atlantis
Sun
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-04-10

Ranch Breakfast-Magniflc Scene
! ry-Runch Grass Beef--t:rAin Rails.
| ln2. etc.