The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

h
Dom Pedro is in Cincinnati
Speaker Kerr writes that his health
improving
Moody and sankey are holding NEE
ings III St. Louis.
: The Centennial gum drop is the 1ates
7 It is to be sucked for one hundred year
The number Of paying admissions
the Centennial grounds oa Friday wa
10000.
Jem Mace, the pugilist, was arrested las
! week in Jersey City, for refusing to pa
; for suit of clothes
A horrible state of affairs is reporte,
from the East. Perambulators are sellin,
dirt cheap at ST. apiece and yet the bach
elors fight shy.
Miss Anthony has lectured 40 time
this season, and yet men will be meaI
enough to say that women ought not to b
allowed to swap votes for gum drops ane
chocolate carameIs.
| COL Campbells stage stock operating
between Fort Pierre and the Black Hills
was gobbled by the Indians a few days
ago, and the passengers had to foot it il
to Custer City distance of sixty miles
Some Of the passengers were thirty-eight
days on the road from Yankton. Bismarck
Tr55une.
ttWell, my son. said Detroit father to
his eight-year old boy, the other night,
what have you done to-day that may be
set down as a good deed ?" "Gave a poor
boy five cents, replied the hopeful. All,
ah! that was charity, and charity is va55s va55
right. He was an orphan boy, was be2o
q didn'tstop to ask, replied the boy; Il
gave him the money for licking boy who
upset MY dfnner-basket
An intelligent individual frym the rural
districts thus relieves his mind regarding
the Il. Il B. Road: "The folks is gone
wild on this yer railroad question. Harsas.
Jnag y IIoA Hutll ten 0IiaEs WIN De wl1tn
two dollars he'd. Wagin makers will
starYe to deth. Oats Wun't be Wuth nothin'
and well have to quit rajsin on EN-. Robes
Wun't be wuth cuss, and the beIIerin
steam Wagins will slzeer all the game out
Of the country. I'll sell my forty and jine
the redskins if yer don't stop that ere rail
road"
The next President, if he be chosen
from among the candidates now prominent,
Is not likely to be a poor man. On the Re
publican side Ne. Blaine is the richest
Secretary Bristow and his wife are worth
quarter Of q million. Gov. Hays is still
better off. Senator Conkling is believed
to possess over 100000, while Senator
Morton and Wheeler have a smaller for
tune. Gov. Tilden, on the Democratic
side, is the wealthiest he being put down
at 100000 or S., 100000 Judge Davis
owns more than 81, ,OO0,o 900, and Senator
Thurman has a large fortune. Senator
Bayard is well-to-do, while Gen. Hancock
is in comfortable circumstances.
Dr. VIM. W. Hall, the well-knoWn editor
Of the Journal Of Health, whose death from
apoplexy was announced On Thursday, was
born in Paris, Kentucky, October 18th,
1913. He studied theology and preached
for ten years IN Lawrenceburg, Indiana
He studied medicine during this time TO
fit himself for missionary duties, but after
taking his degree as doctor Of medicine,
he abandoned the pulpit and entered up
on medical practice. Dr.. Hall settled in
New York about 1853, and began the pub
lication Of the Journal Of Health. He has
written large number Of useful works or
Sanitary subjects, and his principal work,
several editions. Two Of his latest g.,a,.l-s
Pneumonia ard ssDipther1a, are nov
IN press-AlIeghaney Nail.
4 wood-engraFer being asked why he
cid not employ women replied: II have
women very often, and I wish I
could teel more encouraged. But the
truth is, that when : young man comes to
me and begins his work he feels that it is
bis life's business. He is to cut his for
tune out Of the little blocks before him
Wife, family, home, happiness, are al to
be carved BY his hand, and he settles
steadily and earnestly to bis labor, deter
mined to master i, and with ever. excite
nent spurling him On. He cannot marry
lntil he knows his trade. It is exaetlv
he other way with the girl. She NAV Be
= poor a. the boy, and as wholly depend
ut upon herself for her living, but she
eels that she will probably be married BY
nd BY, and then she must give up wood
ngraTing. 50 she goes on listlessly she
as no ambition to excel she does not
eel that her happiness depends omit She
III marry and then her husbands wages
III support her. She may not say so, but
he thinks 50, and il spoils her work.