davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-08

NuSsug aus einem Briefe BON 8. Ceinmil.
Ter, Buii, 6ctuarb Co., Spra. an letnen
@obn 5. DetnmiQer, Nebastear bes ,,@I.
bany berples."
.......S& fam ni&t utnbin, Did ~ bitten.
In Detnem 8latte unieren IfentliGen Danf fIr
bic Deflung Deiner Mutter Nur& Or. Mua.
RSnts's hamburger Grcpfen ausaulpreGen.
Die Du Deia, lit fte liebe Muiter an einera
l&weren 2eber!eteen unb lelbf bic Sife unIe,
ref Mcr3te mar rergebit1. gEir prpbirten bic
hamburger Srppfta nno tpuroe rur& ptn @e.
brau6 p~erielben ole @eiunebett Der Mutter
rieeer bersefeat. SD riinfGe, Du werbeR
bic banburger Webi3inen thinner aufS Bette
enaprebIen, eenu tie baben fh auf's Dorirsf-
I,&Re in unlerer 8amilie benGbrt.
ptp Ncno @paeee.-Maepn, Ga. ben
"a. 6ebruar, 1876.
...."...Dr. Mueuf 3Snis's hamburger
Trspfen finb BON ausaeeihneter irfung unb
eeBbalb aabe5n unentbstrIiG fir mid.
&ep. Batter s.. 5. 8ebmann.
Gin sutss MittsI sessn GOIif unb esibi6mer-
asn finb Or. Nuguf aDnis's Samburaer crop.
fen, f&retbt 6err Widae Wet. Wilbapafa.
9ne., osnn bielelbsn bslfen ausenbltdlt&.
Der Danf iners8amtlie.-s& uns
uletne Srau lasen Sbnen ben srS6ten Dant fir
Or &usuf 9Ents's Damburser TrOpfsn,
fdreibt 5err Sobn wctt, @enepa Sqs., benn
~bieielben BADEN uns grp6e Dtenle e~rntelen.
Wir Iafen bic SrUpfen nt&t mekr ansseb:n.
Gesen Saut<R ranfbeften unb aQe unre =
niseetten, tpelGe Serpcrbenem glut entfpriusen.
fnp Or. Musuft 85nis's Samburger Er0pfen
elm 9 ma aAssssi6ne es Nittel, nenn lie FnD
bic bsfen 8luireintaer. go itretbt Serr Sobn
@eorse 8ooenl1as in 0emOnt, SQs.
SD bin "a Sabre alt unb mar 70 frant, baB
i'd feline 5peile riebr pertrasen fonnte, f@rsib!
6err peter Gleuens. Q,ttle Orleans, Mb. SD
nabm Or. &usuf 8Date's hamburger Grepfen
une bin u tDieoer nidt MUIR gang bersefeat.
iOnbern fable mid piel trafttssr ale friber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-08

tnVFF
Gtne freubtse MtttbetIuna.-
6err gaItbaiar eetm, sOutb Mbans. MaG..
fGretbt an uns sd fSnnte efnen gar,en go.
gen soQ lhrstben nuS bann fSnnte i'd bod nihi
eenus ihreiben tpns @ntes mir Or. Mueuf
RDntg's Sanburger Iropfen tbaten. St babs
iiber spei Sabre ale DDeturen In bieler 'llnnae.
senb 9ebrau6t unb eia fhperes @elb ausaeae.
ben, bts mid Die 6arnburger Trcpfen BON mel.
neu, idredlfGen usbeI Dtspepfa befreiten uni
Id nun fabis, bab t9 lGuser lfben wsrbe."
9err 6 bas. 6auptn,ann, &iper Wcint, q,
s. be3eult ipie fofat: sd lit felt aht Wc&er
al 9HudGe unb 3cpff&eraen bur& llnperbau.
!ttttit bersorgebraGt. Durh beu @ebraud
bon Or. Nusuf 8Snts's Samburaer Tropfeu
bin i'd @oit let Danf pieber Icweit bsraefent,
ba6 t6 meinen alien B~elG1fhaunaen ipieber
naGaeben fam. Sd fam baber btsle Weoi.
3'n NQsn bsfsns empfsbsn."
perlonen, bic an Nppetiilcfafeit unt Bfber.
ipiaen assen Spetien Ieipsn, 1nb Or. Muauf
&Sntg's 6anbureer HrcYfen 4 empfeblsn.
5err Matbtae Drabobsl, Blue @ptina, Nec.,
iGretbt barber : Mfin gater, fdon bod i'm
Utter. perlOr fetnsn Nppetit unb bate fooar Ell.
zen Wiberwiaen eesen Sp:tien, mas ibn iebr
fHraG unb Ieieenb naGte. Nuf un1er 2ure-
ben gebrauHte CT Or. Nuguf R5nfa's 6ambur.
aer ErOpfen; Der Nbptttt tebrte aurid unb CT
fablt nun elm gang anrerer Werf& ~ ftiu.
Sd bin trtefer better ale t6 ie ertrartete ~
nerren, i6reibt pbil. HoR. @alempiae, Wise.,
eant Or. Ausuft &Dnte's 6ambureer Ercpfen.
SD lttt LANCE an 6eraflepfen unb aue
3met Ner3te 81 &atbe. obne baB t@ 9tnbernna
erbtelt. SD entltIpB mid, bic Samturaer
1rcpfsn bes Or. Muauf RTnig ~ aebrauHen.
Soft 3ur Gbre unb Or. Wuguf RGnfg'e Dam.
burger ErOp en- gum &ubme muB i'd laaen, bae
mir ~otelelben r1etne Geiunpbett wteber gaben.
5err 9teif tn @nanbasu 5ia, MtG, tbetit
uns NIT: Sd lit felt 3rft Sabren an elmer
bSsarttgen 6le6te, bic nlen aAttteIn ntber-
fanbs ga eetrnuGt i'd utebrcre Ds&en
lang Or. &usuf aGnie's hamburger Erppfeu
mad VoriGrtft unb rruree BON bteiem bSsa II.
cen estesn suafdnsts sebeilt.
5wSIffGtrtges MagenIetbem.
u nserba uIiH fett unb RppffGmera
burH ben Getrau@ Dor Or. Muauf
4Snts's 9amburser Ircpfen sekeilt unb lol
ftber biele Wunbertrppfen tn Saufe taben.
SD Fam BON 0runb rnetnee 6erNus loaeu.
ea6 tb 6ott bdnfe. ba6 er mir burdb bieee Me.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-09-22

doubts. To lovely woman, the Marguerite
Wave may be, and doubtless is, an i'm
provement on the Invisible, and the Ad,
Unstable Bosom Pal may conscientiously
be guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
in every respect, but man, though coarse
and material being, still cherishes a linger-
ing spark of sentiment which he would be
reluctant to see eztinguished. IF only his
imagination, he delights
"To toy with Amaryllis in the shade,
Or with the tangles of Nesera's hair
while he would hardly care to touch the
tangles Of Maera's Marguerite Wave. And
if at the climax of the interest IN the last
new novel he should read Of Angelina
clasping her Edwin to her Adjustable
Bosom Pad" (made Of cork, neatly cover
cd aud in perfect shapel, we fear that he
would forswear womankind forever, and
enter quiet, honest Trappist Monastery,
rather than lacerate his feelings again in
any attempt to solve the riddle, "What
are the big girls made Of ?"
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-09-22
From the Helenn Herald

Within ninety days from this date we
predict the return of at least FIVE hundred
Montanians from the Black Hills, v5G the
Eastern Montana route.
The County Commissioners have order
ed the Coulson railroad proposition to be
submitted to the electors of Lewis and
Clarke at the November election.
400 head ofpure blood and graded meflno
sheep, purchased in Michigan. They have
with them fourteen bucks and about 200
pure Spanish Merino ewes. The balance,
though not strictly pure, rate as high as
fifteen-sixteenths. They will prove val
uable acquisition to the Stock of Eastern
Montana.
Colonel Broadwator has been awarded
the beef contract for the military on the
Yellowstone. He received yesterday g
telegraph order to commence the delivery
as soon as cattle can be driven to the mouth
of Tongue river, the site of the new post
now IN course of construction. The Flftf
Cavalry and Fifth Infantry are the troops
designated to befationed on Montana por
terhouse and sirloin. They will be abun
dainty provided for.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-09-22

gagements- Just remain where you are
till | return. TIL find out the why and the
wherefore of this matter, and be back again
in five minutes"
The stated time had scarcely elapsed
before jolly, resolute Mrs. Rangton ap-
peared.
"Why, James, she's in her room sobbing
as if her heart we're breaking. The silly
creature says that she saw q woman kiss
aud embrace you at the depot to-day. l
guess she fell asleep in the carriage and
dreamed it,"
James gravity changed quite suddenly
to merriment, and it was with difficulty
that he managed to say, "The woman cal
led me George, and as I resenbled her
lover thought was he, but she quickly
discovered her mistake"
Mrs. Rangton had keen appreciation
FOR the ludicrous, and she joined in James
| laughter.
"What's all this fuss about" said the
cabman to himself "IfI didn't know it
was Mr. Rangton's place, should say it
was mad house"
well, said Mrs. Rangton, you'd bet
ter pay aud dismiss the cabman, and then
go in and forgive Minnie for acting so
foolishIy."
James put his hand in his pocket but
found that his wallet was gone; and soon
made the discovery that he was also minus
his watch and chain.
"Mrs. Rangton, I've been robbed"
eyes, James, and it was that very low
ing woman who robbed you," said Mrs.
Rangton, bursting into hearty laugh
well, don't keep Minnie waiting any long
er, bnt go to her, and I'll pay the cab
man"
James did as he was bidden, aud when
Mrs. Rangton joined the lovers they were
as smiling and happy as any two affection
ate mortals could be.
That day the proper officials were mott
fed of the robbery detectives were put
on the track ofthe afectionate pick-pocket,
and two or three days afterward she was
caught in the act of embracing another
man at Q station above Malvern. James
got his watch and chain back, but not his
money but that did not bother him, nor
would it you, reader Of the sex masculine,
ifyou were going to marry pretty, loving
girl, with a fine marriage portion.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-09-22

From the Helena Independent.


According to the terms of Capt. Coul-
sons proposition our bonds need not be
paid for twenty years; but we can begin
taxing two millions and a half of capital
the value of the complete road) in two
years. From this source alone We can pay
The interest on the bonds and part Of the
principal every year. How much money
then are we actually out, III the enterprise !?
Silver continues to rise in value. 1t can
no longer be said that dollar in silver is
worth less than a dollar in paper. We may
90 further and say that it was never true
that dollar in silver coin was worth less
than dollar in paper. It was true that
for time certain amount of paper mon
ey would buy more gold than certain
amount Of silver bullion, but this is not
the only OF real measure of value. The
public demand is the true measure of val
ne. An article is worth what the public
are willing to give for it. AS soon as sill
yer coin began to be re-issued the public
absorbed it at once. The demand was i'm
mense and Unsuitable, It continues and
gives no indication of abatement. The
people pay their paper money for this sill
Yer coin and take it at par. They would
pay apremium if they could get it on no
other terms Their eagerness to get it
proves that it is worth more to them, The
t.ltimatejudges ofvalue, than paper money.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-09-22
RaKssOULA.

The new stables are being built on the
Fair grounds, the ten already built with
the addition of large and commodious sheds
being insufficient to accommodate the in
creasing number Of flyers. 1t is anticlpat-
ed now that all the races will fill and if they
do there is plenty Of fun in prospective,
There are now undergoing course of
training on the FAR grounds fifteen horses,
which. from appearance and build, We
saould ;,..se would show clean pair o.
heels. 1t is reported that several trotting
and running horses are coming down from
Deer Ledge and adjacent counties, and
without doubt the laurels viii be hotly con.
tested al. the Fair.
Yesterday a gentleman discovered an
exquisite poetic gem, and in his delight at
the discovery invited the attention Of two
ladies to it. They listened with intent ear
while tie reader gave voice to the glowing
and graceful thoughts Of the poet. When
the reading was finished, the gentleman
turned to his companions for q word OF
look of appreciation. He saw their faces
aglow, heir lips parted in an intensity 9
feeling, and their eyes bright With-What
Shades of Homer! Look, look there ex
claimed. one of the ladies with the ntmos
eagerne,ss, that wonan"-pointing to :
Iady On the opposite side Of the street
has got on a polonaise buttoned up IN tn
back! I should think" addressing he
companion, "she'd have a good time gat
ting into it when she wanted to dress IN
I hurry Il should think sotoo," returne
the other, sbut It hangs pretty, don't 70
! think sol" The gentleman gave on
{ startled look in which amazement struG
9 gled with horror for an instant, picked Y
+ his hat and cane, and started off pell-me
i TO have a look At the polonaise that button
! ed up The back.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-09-22
The Secret OF Beauty.

In boyhood's thoughtless days, when we
idly asked the question, What were little
girls made Of? We were content to be told
that they were made Of sugar and spice
and everything nice. The rhyme may hold
good Of little girls yet; but i we mas; 3D.
which are inserted at very n1gH price IN
the current fashion journals, we are reluc-
family compelled to believe that much
laroer assortment of materials is necessary
for the make up Of the big girls. Here,
for instance is Harper's BazGr, IN which
party otherwise unknown, by the name
of Shaw, announces the CONTINUED won
deful success of the Marguerite Wave. e."-
The Marguerite Wave, we are given to
understand, "forms coiffure for front and
and back, can be adjusted without sin
ole bairpin, and will not rip or tear; great
improvement over the Invisible"
Dealing with the material aspects ofthe
problem, we should say that almost any
thing that was visible would be an I'M
provement on the invisible, but We are
nnzzled to know in what the wonderful
success" of the Marguerite Wave consists.
If it is supposed to be 2 success n delua-
inc the male man into the belief that 1t Is
net an exotic, we would request Mr.. Shaw
to take ID his sign. The result Of the sad
experience of many years has been to DIT
fuse among the male sex belief that Wo
man is a hairless being, and that the Mar
onerita Wave and the Invisible are wholly
artificial products. Of course this is ar
error, but it is natural one, and has TO.
It's firm foundation the fact that all tn
hair that enters into the makeup OF
!, Young woman is somebody elses hair.
Then it does not suggest sugar ant
). spice and everything nice" to read Of SUI
llyan's Adjustable Bosom Pad" and W
!, approach it with suspicion although W
are told that ''it will not break or get ou
of order" What it is may be dimly infer
red from the name. We may add that
is made of thin cork, is neatly covered an
! ia perfect shape; Mr.. Sullivan adds lor Y
that it gives perfect satisfaction IN ever
respect Then again the obtuseness {
the male mind intervenes to wonder
. what respects an adjustable bosom pa
may be expected to give perfect satista'
ton, and what is the character OF the So
I isfaction to be derived from it. Thel
! must be good deal IN it, however, for "
notice gentleman who advertises
''health corset formerly sanitary corset
throws in skirt supporter and self-adjus
! ing pads, and calls it ''three garments
:. one," adding that is approved BY q
physicians"
If now we begin to ask ourselves VIII
; are big girls made Of, we are checked
I once, because the only answer we can gl'
appals us into silence at the. start. Wee
not care much for the S'Dermatine," ," whi'
), IS "a sure cure to remove all wrinkles fro
i the face" nor for the "Aurora,' whi'
!. will bleach hair Of any color fine gol
!, en- blonde, for these are but the traPPln
4 q and the suits Of beauty. It is when
II come to chat within which passeth show
II the origin and structure Of which we ha
&c only vaguely limited At, that the mind
Il involved in . tangle of speeulatlons q
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-09-22
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
DIAMOND.
I From the Husbandman. !


The wool-growers Of Smith river have
Just completed dipping their focks the sec
ond time.
There are large fields of oats on the Mis-
soun valley that have just commenced to
head out. It will require remarkably
late season. for these fields to ripen.
The ten tons Of Gold Hill quartz, recent
y crushed by the Duck Greek mill, has
yielded satisfactorily. We did not asceg-
tain the exact an cunt of the yield, but
learn that Messers Grub 4 Ringer are
highly pleased with the result and are max
nag preparations to spend the winter in
taking out quartz.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-09-22
Newspapers at e 5oatennlai'


The Special Correspondent Of the Lon
don Times says ii would be difficult to find
| an apter illustration Of the big way IN which
the Americans do things than that furnish
Cd bv the centennial Newspaper Build
iag.'' in the Exhibition grounds. Here
YOU may see any one, or, if you like, all OF
the g. .l2g newspapers published regularly
IN the United States, and see them, one
and all. for nothing! Yon are not only
permitted as a favor to zee them, but IN
yited, nay, pressed, to confer the favor q
entering the building and calling for what
ever paper vou like. Tt is about as COO
and agreeable place-quite apart from
;ts literary attractions-as visitor to the
Exhibition could wish to be offered char
I.;n. He NAV at first wonder how, among
5000 papers, among them such mighty
sheets as tho New York Herald, he IS t
get at the small, loved print.of bis home
thousands of miles away, it may be, Owe
the Rocky Mountains. But the manage
ment is 50 simple that, BY consulting tn
catalogue. any one can at once find what
ever paper he wants. They are pigeon
holed on shelves in the alphal et;eal orde
of their States or Territories and thel
towns, the names Of which are clearly L
bellsd on the shelves. The proprietors
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-09-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

SPACE v Nv, 3 ". ~. IS " &c V. 50 "
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-09-22

aShs dresses as if she were the ogaat
eoarsse Of a circus panT, says the
Chicago fines correspondent, IF Cali
fornla widow down at tie Branch.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-09-22

Just about two minutes after an exeur
sion boat had left her wharf yesterday, says
NJ. Quod, boy twelve ortbirteen years Of
age rashed down Wayne street as hard as
he could go, waving a parcel and shouting
'Stop'er-stop that boat!" lie reached
tie wharf very red in the face, and as he
danced around on the plank, policeman
inquired:
aDid you mean to go on that boat ~
nNo / didn't, but my sister Mary.s on
there"
aWell, she'll be taken good care Of re
piled the officer.
aNo, she won't either, replied the lad
blowing his nose as if considerably griey
ed. sshe left her Irritation handkerehie
at the house, and here I've run who'll
mile to give it to her, and got here to-
late. It'll be q mighty lonesome day 70
heri"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-09
Reform Club Organization.

On Thursday evening of last week
a meeting was held at the Court
Room for the perfection of the
Reform Club Organization. The
meeting was largely attended,
and was called to order by
James d. Turnbull, Chairman
County Committee, who read the
constitution and bylaws, and upon
motion they were accepted by the
club. The following were elected
officers: President, II. II. Morse ;
Vice-President, ". ii. Hunt; Secy,
V. G.. Burnham Treasurer, Donald
McRae ; Executive Board, Chas.
Golling, JAS. Reid, Joseph D'Agle,
A. w. Comstocll, Chas. w. Rich
ardson, Thos. Collins, and Geo. A.
Butterfeld.
The regular meetings of the club
are to be held every alternate Sat-
urday evening, commencing Aug.
10Th. After the preliminary bust
ness was attended to, Mr.. j. N.
Tiff was called upon and made a
short but forcible speech upon the
issues of the day, the condition of
the country, and the cause of de-
preston in business. He was fol-
lowed by V. c. Burnham, who
showed the motive of the grand
reform the Democratic party is
forcing to the front in the present
political campaign, and pointed ont
the broad line that is so distinctly
drawn between the political parties
of to-day upon this subject of re-
form. J. ID. Turnbull made a few
upon the subject of work
necessary to carry on a campaign
that was made aggressive by the
advance of right upon wrong, for
tilted as wrong is, by bulwarks
built by the party in misrule, aided
by its eighty thousand Office hold
ers.
Three hundred names were sub
scribed to the constitution and by
laws. The meeting closed with
cheers for Tilden and Hen
and adjourned to meet
10th.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-09

SUDDEN DEATH.-Last Friday
morning the sad news of the death
of Mrs. Margaret Potter, mother
of the Potter brothers of this city,
was received by telegram. Mrs.
Potter was on visit to one of her
sons at Fenton, and was attending
prayer meeting at the time of her
death, when she passed away with
out a struggle. The deceased had
for thirteen years been a resident
of this city, residing for the past six
years with her son ]. ID. Potter,
and was beloved by all who knew
her. She was siXty-nine years OF
age, and up to the time of her
death apparently in good health,
The remains were brought to
this city on Sunday, and the funer.
al, which was largely attended
took place Sunday afternoon.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-09

Immense quantities of huclSle-
berries have been gathered this
year. Last week one wagon load
of berry pickers went back into
the country a few miles and gath
cred fifteen bushels of huckleber-
ries. One lady, who was in the
party, gathered seven wooden pals
full. The ground is described as
being covered with the fruit, and q
person, when picking, can use both
hands and just scoop the berries
into the pals. Quite a large guam
tity of the fruit has been shipped
below. This will act as a balance
10 set against the strawberries and
other fruits that were imported in
to this place a'few months ago. A
community is like an individual,
and to be successful, it must sell
more than it buys.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-09
letter From Kansas.

Mn. Enron II have received numerous inatir-
les in regard TO the Distribution advertised in
your paper during the past few weeks by the
Kansas Land and Immigrant Association. To
save time and trouble of answering each one in
detail, desire 10 say TO all interested that the
Association is chartered by authority of the State
of Kansas, for the purpose of promoting immi-
grafton TO the State, and that in furtherance of
this object, the Board of Managers propose to
distribute 'By Lot" to its patrons, on the 25th
of August next 266l prizes amounting to the
princely sum of s77O,SOO. The prizes range in
value from $50 up to $4,000 each. The price of
a share is $500. The "drawing" will be conducted
in the most impartial manner, and every share
holder will have equal and fair chance to secure
theseprizes.
The Board of Managers were selected from the
most prominent men of the State, and have the
confidence of all classes of our citizens. They
have all been more or less connected with the
public affairs of the State, and their character
Ind standing in community is a sufficient guaran-
ty that the distribution will be fairly and impair
TALLY made. i can state most positively that the
drawing will take place OF the time stated-Au-
gust 25th, The Kansas Immigrant, giving full
particulars of the Enterprise its objects and pur-
poses with endorsements and references of the
highest character, and information regarding the
State of Kansas can be obtained from our local
agent in your town. or will be sent free to all who
will write for il.
All remittances for shares, or letters of inquiry
addressed to the undersigned, will receive prompt
attention.
S. NJ. sTRICKLER, Seoy,
800 Atchison Kansas,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-09

down all over, and you would imag-
med from the noise that half a
dozen men had fallen. Every body
except the skater laughed, and as
he didn't see himself fall You could
not expect him to do any thing
else except rub his shoulder blades,
back and other portions OF his
body, and then wait until some
other gentleman had showed him
what a graceful figure he had cut
in ascension and descension. Then
he could laugh and regain his good
humor. The parlor skates are
rugged with two pair of small
wheels to each skate-one pair at
the toe and the other at the heel,
and person who is used to the
common runner skate, can, with a
little practice, perform on the par
lor skates the same motions and
figures that lie can on club skates
on the ice.