davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-12
nsyTbe baby didn't feel pretty goo

BG-The baby didn't feel pretty good
anyhow, poor little thing; the car was
cold and the road was rough and every
body else was cross and glum and the
baby had one way in which to express
its emotions, SO it cried. And how it
did cry! Twenty-eight miles of it and
no sign of let up, and the tired moth
er just smothering it with baby talk and
rocking the little thing in her arms
Presently testy looking man, an old
bachelor if ever there was one, turned
in his seat and snarled, "Can't you
shut that child up?" The light gleam-
ed from her eyes dangerous, as she
hugged the baby little closer and fired
back at him, 81 can shut you up great
deal quicker" !" The howl of approba-
tion went up all over the car and he
"shut up"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-12

How TO FEED HORSES. trouble
with some persons who keep horses, no
matter whether for farm work or for
driving purposes, is they feed too much
hay; and to this can be attributed the
general sluggishness often manifested by
the horses until they have been working
a couple of hours, while their wind is
also much impaired. Night is the only
time when hay should be fed, especially
to animals used for quick work even
the slow plow team should have but lit
tie hay at the morning and noon feeds,
but give them generous supply at the
evening meal. By doing this your
horses will keep in better spirits and
condition, and free from any tendency
to "pot BELLY, which horsemen so much
dislike to see.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-12

REMEDY FOR PEACH-TREE BLIGHT
1t looks as if there was some virtue in
the following, which is claimed by
Western grower Of peaches, and We pub
lish it that peach growers may give it
trial: ga few years agoI had some peach
trees which, being on a wall exposed to
drought where annually blighted. One
died, and the new wood of the other was
not more than hands length. A scien
tifc friend advised me to try a weak
solution of quassia to water them with,
and the success was complete. Blight
was prevented. The first year the trees
bore well and the new wood was elbow
length or more. l next tried quassia in
the winery. Instead of lime-washing
the walls to get rid of green fly, one
watering with quassia dismissed them in
a day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-12
Aug.7,s
JACOB SAUM,

764 ". BdIttHtOFe OtFeet,
Oppo. Oregon Street, BALTIMORE.
Buy, Sell or Exchange Houses, Farms, Ground
and Ground Rents House and Ground Rents
Collected. Having large number of Houses ON
hand am prepared to sell at the very lowest price,
Loans negotiated and all business promptly at
tended to. [APril TO- SOY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-12
GEO. III. MATTHEW'S & CO.,
(T Real Estate Brokers,

Office No. 80 Lexington Street,
Sd door west of st. Paul St., BALTIMORE.
Houses, Ground Rents, Farms, Country Seats,
de-, Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Money Loaned
on Mortgage in sums to suit. Ground Leased,
Houses Rented, Collections Made, &c. All bust
ness connected with Real Estate will be promptly
attended to. lApril 10, SOY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-12
II L. BOWEN,
Real Estate Agent, COnveyancer
and Collector of House and
GrOUmO Rents.

@-LOANS NEGOTIA TED.~9N
NO. SMEDLEY ROW, TOWSONTOWN.
@-Free conveyances for those desiring to look
at property. Jan. 22,'8Iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-12

B@~A man who bought box of cigars
when asked what they were, replied,
"Tickets for course of lectures from
my Wife"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-12

ga~When boy was asked "Where
was the text this morning ?" he quickly
replied "It was somewhere in hatch
et." ''In hatchets? No, it wasin Acts"
"Well, l knew it was something that
would cut, said the boy, triumphantly.-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-12
ccO OO0 AT 8 PER CENT,
TO LOAN ON BALTIMORE COUNTY FARMs

In sums ranging from 5000 to $4,000 to suit bOr-
rowers Time from to 5 years. Parties paying
high rate of interest would do well to borrow at
per cent. and pay off existing Mortgages. Send
full description, such number of acres improve
ments insurance and assessment, excluding person
property SHEPPARD G.. MILLER,
19 Lexington Street.
Aug7,'s0y. Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-12

R9-A good name is better than pre-
CiouS ointment.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-12

Das>In England all the nobility live
in heir castles.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-14
Sssuius. ..nS 0ertat III weeatOr.

5lpttc 3eiten batten 1T 5oIge Der 4rGs
iioentldlaitSs StdnoiOatur uIlo Der Grfu0Ds
lung Warficlb'S pcridieoene GeidGftsleute
in Mcntor arb l~lmgc9cnb. Gem Die
bei1abe uftunterbroden Iber Wfei,tor 1i6
er%9ieBcaoen yNb%pr6uungen" lleBeW pIel
@tlb oa iiBen.
ginen bibihen @eioint batten beiots
bcr5 Die Idnolihen 8ciiger Don Magen
uno S6Iittct a!!er Dirt lit l~SiuougbbD,
BaiuSD!ge ul,b anosren Dltti6 uRo ,oclts
lib non Wttrttor 9eIeSsnei Gjienbabns
Statipncn, iopte liz Wteutor ielbft otlln
es fcbttt ibaen nitinaiS an Ranoc1, Die IN
eircM ioideu JabrDCrfc nab @drfrio'S
6auS 9ebraht tpereeR MOLTEN. Nm tnets
tten @elb ioi aber 6er untcrnebmeaoe
Wanu eenladyt haben, tpei6rr oidt bciit
8Gbub6fhcu III W1cntor ctu r6otel" nIto
eiHcn Sleiidcrlaorn bait; CT bat bRr6 Die
Nentorsl silber, Die bel tbrl etnfchrtca, lit
Den lrBten iiebcn Wonoten oft oil @iaeut
Sage mcbr eeroie,t, ais JOINT it eiaem
balben Sabre.
Der ein5igc Mauu jeuer 0egeao, tDelber
oRrh oieie 4tlger tcinen Wc!ogtiptlit,
ionberu betrGd)tLihc 0:loDerlHfte hat, 1T
ebcn Der, bent aae btcie 8eiude 9alten.
Oaltireunblih Die CT III, bate @arfieIo
all ititlcm Gid ltcts Shuaret bon S>uns
gri8en ano Duvitigcr, oeren Spriiang
uHb GrdntunB ihnt iDtit mebr foltete, uIs
eigcutlih init ieinsm beiheiOencH &trs
m0ael DErtragli0 iDar.
9pA in peliigen lSphen iperben bieie
Rsrluitc @arficio's hub oitit 9ruftte ieiz
ner 9tadbarn ploglid auf16reu, ttanIid)
all Dem Sdge, at tpeld)ent CT ietne Jteiie
uaa geaibiHeton antritt.
Seiae DON ibn 10 gut in ben Gtanb ges
iestc 55arin III ltentor tpirb ip1bteno ieis
aEr Ablneicnhtit BON ci,!em Bruoer ~Ieiter
Srau, Strru Soiepb Guoolpb, uerlpattet
lper0tt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-14
sgus,uansermSe gSarttemperoer.

9as pilrttember9iihe Miniitcriam oeS
Snntrtt perdnitattete I'M CONNER 1880
aus &itaB bet duBeroroentliden Sttigc>
rIng DIR Nn5lpatocrlttb ndhere GrbcbuIz
gen ilber Den l~lnnfarg Der Nusuatocrnug
aus gSiirttemberg mGbreno oes a3e;traumS
pom l. Nprit 1879 bis lebten SUM- 1880
einjhtieBlth.
9tatb ben Grgetniiicn bieier grbebungen
fiito aIein lit ben betr. Is Dlouaten
1875 Yerionen aus BEN nod riht 2
Diillionen Gintuobfer 31blenben Qdno6er
dusBeDaubcrt. Bon bieien Iiilo 1887 mad
iberieeii6tn 26noeru lbergefteoelt, Das
bei6t SO BroSett. 8ergletHt man oteie
iibcr ieeiide NaS1pdnDfrur8 init ~oeritni9en
oss 3eitralMs uou 1871 an, iotpett bie5
beinI OtahSel elmer etib6pfcnben Stdtiftit
mO8Ii6 lit, 10 er9iebt ith, oaB oieieIbe bis
snnt Sabre 1879 nod normal, i'm Sabre
1880 oagcgsI gegeniiber idn1mtIifcn SSd6z
ren picle5 Seitraults ipelentli1 bober, odB
fe io6ar 1tGrter ais oieient9c bes Sabres
1872 ut. Der @rtutrb ODER Geruf Der Nnsz
ReIpatoerten ibar IN gaiis 5uoerIdiltger
Netie niht 5u erntitteIH: llad) ben allges
ftcuten Btredntngcn nItoen dber tin
1878 Bro3eat benz Stanne Der 2anotuirt6e
einihlttbtih Der bdufrtiden 2obnarbeiter,
54.07 Sto3cnt benz Stai1be Der @epcrbz
trtibenbcn ttnibtieBlih Der Sabritarbsiter
1920 8rostnt ahberet 8erufsarten ange=
16ren.
g8as oas 8ieT Der Nnstpanbernng an.
betanst, 10 ergab fih, oaB beinabe Der
9aR5e Stronl lta6 Noroamcrita, urb 3tpar
lbcrtpieOeHo nab Den Beretnigten
S~taaten ging. Got 6102 Stttens
Der 8lrttembergtiden NuSipahoerunesz
Agertcn Beiorberteil fino nanilih 6O91
nad goroanterita, II mad anocren ibetz
ieetihsn ldnoern eegan8ef.
@ls llrid6e Der itarten Nusipanoeruna
tDurbe reben Der ftarten 8ermebruite Der
8eD6Iterung Die leit sSabren uugiinitige
Sage bon Getuerbe, 6anbeL uuo ganDz
uirtbi1aft dn9eseben, bauptiddli6 dber
bet un9ebeure q u i6nungb Der tpirtbz
i6aitIiden nnb @rtperbss 8etbdltniiIe t II
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-14
T~55chemflichc Sl(farois SSfnofs-Beffaeno

ben 9ereini8ten Stadten, bic
sablreiden lberauS 9iinitigen 9tahridteu
itbcr Die b~orttgen GerbGitttile, iDclde bon
oort anidiftgen Wiirttcmbcr9ern unO ibren
9ta6fommcn Git ibre 0erpouoten uno Be-
tonrtrn III @irttembtrg N~elangten. Sir
Die 0eurtbcilung beS GinflulieS oieier itarz
fen NuspanOcrung auf bic Dirtbihaftlide
Gage Dtntid,tanoS fnnntt Der 1lmltailo
mcisnt!i6 al5 nadtbeilig in Bctradlt, oaB
ipeituuS Der 9r6Bte Ibetl Der Nns ipanoes
rcr, penl audi uibt tpoblDabenbc, 10 bod
b { mitttIte nao erwerbsfdbig
Gcrioncn iiHo, ulo baB lpeitaug nteDr
OiannSpcrioneH ais Grauen3immer auss
rDoNOtrtt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-14
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, WS.
MnrnMnal

Che ebr Or. 9uguit R6ni9's 5ambnrs
A.r Tomifien >MeoiSineu fault, ldbt sub
s oGurem @pot6eter ober 96noler Die Nas
s,.ns : 1tuterinrift Don ~. WOgcIcr &
90. ,e;aen, barnit Sbr ni6t 6ur@ i@Isdts
sSoh6hmutgen betrogsI werott.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-14
Qreis % Gents per S6adteI.

Mir nicberbo(en, baB Der feier unicre Si4er nnb
e,hriiten iber 6runtbeitsn nnS beren sur ~itEpiren mus.
,,GnIfd) Mao @abr",
.~.ORaSpo1 itbrr ArritabIe tt.etbra",
.,gtaDGD0p iibff ScrnpNeGI'u
uuh onbere S6riiien i6er Grantbei;en peyidIebener Nrt
Sn ben 9pntgeten 5n BADEN.
Ban Icfe: ,,0GIidb nno GOabr." ~
SRar i6i9e eiue Srieimorte an 81 ab1Daa & co.
g o. SO Warren. @6e ber G5nr9 Strabe
Itw Oort.
. gw stIebruns, Euuieube Don Dollars wsrtb. ipirb
Guh Sueel6idt peroeit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-14
RAILWAYS
Nc0mlireuOe YiAcn.
@onfommeut &nrgau3el, linSeraot abfibrs
Niittcl uirfeM Obne 56ntsr3. tets 3nOcrs
lallia IntO Ratiirli1 III ibrer OycrGtiOa.
Gin neoetabiIiihcS GrS1bmtttcJ
fiir GaIOUtel.

Bonfommet obnc isstt6sn Beisei9rdd, elegant nit
fh6en Summit 9Laiirt, ~pursiren, requiem, rtini9tn uT6
@a6wap's gitten Sur 8nr aner Srdntbsitsn bes
weaeens, Der gsber, Der @cbdrne, Der gfisrea, Der 4lnis.
Toni. lir ~nerpbies 6opipeD, GerItopfutg, SnbigeitioR,
DispeDiie, bili5is 3utdmOe, Gttber, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
buna, 6dmorrboiben uns oue dnbereH fetosn ees hntsr@
Ieibs. 'Giue poutonneue RIM Saranttrt. Jein uesctos
bt(ii6, feline Spur pom Wtertnr, WtineroIieu ober idGos
IiHea Drpsueu.
ER~ Man bca9te ~ioIsenbe Gprnptome BON Srdnsbeis
ten Ser WerbaunngsDre0nt: 8eritopiune, innerli9e D6s
Maeeu, uc5clteit, Soo6reuntu, Gfet Dor benz @ftt,
lfaSen6rlder, ioures N%ultoBen, Stntet Oosr Seben os
S.rSens, erittdenbes @eiibt betni sitgen, glebel ODER
st(odcrn Dor ben Auser, 5ieber unb ounpie S9mer;en
I'm 6opie, itodcnosr Ntberi, selbes ausicben bcr @Iut
NIB Der gtneer, Setenlieden, S9merSen IN Der 8ruit
NIB IN ben @liebern, ptOglibe @rmouuu9sn Don 9ise,
tinioe 6oIen pom Gobmop's 9iGten wer6eu
bos Sp{tsm Don alien Obensenaunten &rontbeiten bs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-14
Git SaS 8ubItf,,tu.

Gs farm feline beIIere @arantie iHr ben gasrt6 pom Or.
~Stabiuup's ultbesrinbelen 9t, VI. ". (9eilmittein auiges
wieitn ptrOtn, aIs bic clencet NIB nnsloien Iadabs
os aud .Nefies" NIB r@ius". Sebet sud Dor unb
u,rlonq.t nur Railways NIB odttt 5arauf 56B Der
9toms .~0t0Owap" iD aul otn setouittn ArtiGtt 6eAnbs,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-14
Our @eahtunal

Eeuoasn burd ben srobeu @riOIs. rpeIdeH fA srr
NambHrGe r 9tuitthee Don Or. Nu8nit y61niB,
rerui6ae isfnsr &irtunsstraIt IN ben sahien gereint8s
fS,n. b.nielbeu HadSiabmen tHo ben yeuseu idIettt
SrIommtnicsunseH in dbnlidsr Eerpaduus uno benz
S2Iben Gebrands : Inrueiiungen anjnlbpiHeetn. Seit
sr. atnanit G6mie'S aambarstr @rnttbet
a,f-h 1ttr III cr;ciactzTaGeter. Yreis Is Gents, ooer
esaT S gnsa,te 81. bcrftult, TIT in allen 2~potbtfen ia be-
- oesr roirb mad Grnpians 6e5 4sreiies fret uuG allen
&ssifsn Ser ger. StaQten ~periatot. Wtan %o6rsiiire:
, 1881-10-09

~ :. 1iA'
,ca,t sd neat .md M1 T. " keene vii
ones. On Monday. "Wednesday. and Satnr
1ov a,.a,,5-,o. - .,.in ,a,c,, <-..o o"'ut
nH;.,ard 11T:,. az 1,,,n.,, " p!"s o":nte! ,' ~
n'ehala 1LL,: OIL luesoaS ne VIII take
tae part OF Macbeth; 1T the Wednesday
= matinee he will appear as Bcr,vcc;o in .s,rhf
Fooi;s Revenge: on Thursday a. nihcfia. * j.
Friday as Hnnlct, and Saturday matinee a:
Iiic}tcllc1t- This is also the last week Of Mr.
~ r Tsncn3 o ae w! DE- sueeesd s,
1,1..~-,.., .,,''.e - o."4u'ne
week 5ir. McCniioush viii BE Be seen ls enIt in tie
three parts in which he is the greatest. In
Two Of tI1e1n he has nrohah,v m rirni -7,n,ess
it ,,,,I l,a fra 1taj;s,, ctnr G1;,; 80 i'tiao t:S
new conner here, Eossi. On Monday and
Tuesday lie will take the part Of SDnr14tc,ly w
In D:. Eirti's tr;,gcdv. .tTht Gladiator: IN
Wednesday and Tllurs.iay lie viii NAV
0u.cllo; Friday evening l"iryi,lius araiu:
Lvons,' as Claude 3fcInoftr This i tia
last week Of AIr. McCulloueh's engagement
at this theatre
At Mcyicker,s theatre tne New rro,ona
u, u IL, 1ls place. The tlistinsuisled young
hn Of two HeI ~ th;S GGnenfes
tonoiToW ight She m rrs in al i@"i,e the
two new ONES P}!S7nalion and Galatea' and
LIE 1JauEIl1cf OF NOlalQ." On Monday
night size Will appear i'll !" Eyauue": on
Tuesday in ..Inen1n9rr. nm Weinns,1,v /.
"Komc0 and J.1IietH: m Tl,nrs,jav i,' :t1,,n h..
Lady Of Lyons on Friday as Blanca in
H{e 1af aSa SSt9ray s.;2x atnS n; IL T. Hoeo fna
ou1'et a4o 19atlloty l'1g!lt Ill tyElnallo'l
anu Galatta-" as her COMPANY is 4 uew
pne, We APPEND the cast of tti:vadne' - for IT,
E:s Hor1aw night as their introlas!2n:
CuInnrf 7, S+,,.1f,,,-
Tincentio.. ........... ~. u H.rris
IAltloyit,o. o... II T, nounjn1
, 1881-10-09
DE3I11S.

t
!NMENQck-oct. !. OF hem?rEhase Of the lungs,
Mchaa! j.. ~. y9nnSest Sun OF Patrick and Catha7ile
Euner.l frt.1n his residence. IS, West Monroe
t nd1s inc "s +; ss Il %e!oss " to st. ar'ath
,n bvr :.th MtssJean, second daughter Of John
,,l ,f@ne:ai :stytces At the residence, = Grovesnd
lit b. II ats %S9ss 90 + E%hdaf H. ~ ." th hs rSsns
Chicago Alton tsailruad tr,.u: Friends Vi tie
tice. '10
}1ExnYtoc 7r &. ra5,es Henri asea %
% t" Goiunba n a chnrea sscs T. s
to taivary Cemetery.
M s %e H!ssssa S II WIS
dtnn,,st on suEday, Oct = atl p m., tt Kosehlii
a. OF '% cahsne feia,hs h
sssay tS 2e cH :as &c
Ge9sy II tf n IN s. a!sn Gha4sh 'h Mass
r. Glasgow tScotland> papers please copy.
Is aaa 1fa assa Sc
* K1SEGkASsoet }as Wi.Iie intan, Of William
it taSs 5e*denee q bis son ossGs ~ IS
West Washington st., tod ny nt O'Clock
uOEAN-At So South jefferson st., Mary A. be-
'Ia M,tH sang ct L q 8
Calvary Cemetery.
cs}SsEns T. 9; x;f: sf e S
years and 1nonihs. 90 "''' % f'''DA 'e'' aeo <
Notice Ut the funeral hereafter.
ES Of oEn yad 2e Sa : f1afs S oren aged
Funeral services at residence, No. us North Wood
st.. Moaday. At thence By carriages to Cal
vary.
EAIS-oet n. ;., Of con*umpuon. Mary, beloved wife
OF uAEld thtn aged - years
Funeral will take place from her late residence =
Hhoo-st., Sunday ut O'Clock p. by carriages to
Ku$ch1
KUi1z-gct at 10 4 H., Charlie s, son Of George
ana r.; Ns.lic { tls,t Kurt a:ea months y
D. M, 10 Waldhcu,. ' ~ IT.
Mooi,E-oc1 t. IT Columbus. O.. Harry Clcaveand,
Interment East
II Dubuque pnpcrs please COPY.
lEklt{-At lGI4 Butterield-.t. Mary A., beloved
aged = years month. und ID days On Saturday. 9:I0
Junction City. Tex, on Tnes-
day Oct i !ssl OF consum.,ton, John Andrew VAN
WAs brother OF James IT, Il. FancIeaYe of Chit7.ru
and formerly lived IN the city.
- Gaies6urs and Knoxville, ILL.,, papers please
COPY.
MF:SZEs11Eli13H--Aftera short illness, Fredcr-
icn, daughter of Fcrtlin1nd and Ida Ncnzcshet1cr
OF inflammation OF tile lungs, aged Il ycurs and |
Funeral from residence OF parents, Isl Bisse-st at
10 O'Clock Il. Ill., Monday. Oct TO-
WAl$H-Mrs Anne. beloved wife of George |
" ash Ut lhn residence OF her son. 50 North Sunga
Funeral Tuesday, Oct II. carriages to Calvary.
oGlSS-1n It 5his city on Saturday, Oct $, James j.
Funeral will lake place from his residence eJe7
Ncus"oTth-av, At i0 r. H. Sunday, Oct ..
EoSNEtl1-saturdny at4p. m. at his residence
M 81 Soath Nay.st,o Of consumption. Daniel Conne,
Funeral Monday. Oct II, from hslate residence by
trs tn Calvary Cemetery. |
l1UnRAED-0n Sunday. Oct =, at South Acton,
e. Peter Robert lIabhas late resident Of his
, 1881-10-09
THINGS THEATRICAL,
High Tragedy at Three Theatres
This Week.
Last Week Of the Union Square Com
pany at the Grand.

4kA-% lew OT. II l. " E.f.h.
The attendance at all the thea,res during
the past week l1as: been very large indeed,
''standlng room only'' being the rule every
evening ut nearly all Of thenl.. The proxi-
mate closing Of the Exposition has filled the
city with strangers, and they have constituted
tie majority Of tic audience. 1t las been Il
profitable week for the managers, and they
have bealnel upon The " stranger within
their gatts'' with even more than their
wontea etfulsence- 1t is probable that the
t!e0lAlng week will be equally successful
~ s.1ancially for these fortunate gentlemen
.sritli the one just past, although the muse Of
tragedy, which paradoxically is anything
but amusing, will have full sway
1t three Of the theatres, and
emotional comedy dramas Of the French
school be the attraction at tile third.
at liavcrly's Theatre during the past week
Mr. John Mccullough. supported by much
better company than Is usually given to Il
"star, has been sren in four different char
ac1eT5. On Monday aud Tuesday nights lie
iplcaIed as Hing Lear; at tho "Wednesday
f;a Satinrsiay y i1alints;s rs inGomar; on
!ct: and on Friday and Saturday nights is
Gtostcr in .'Eic,ard lll-'' We have, dur
m, LIE Week, commented 1T some length On
Ihe Interpretation given BY this gentleman OF
The different parts he has played A coll
scicnllons, paillstaki1l:. artist IT tie robust
school Of actors, he las appeared to 1n,lcll
be;ter advantage as tile discrovned, I'LL
nt'a2d's to1t1nafe @ Ms; ;,a and s 4,h IT,: crafty
6ayed. Mr. AlcCull0uglss greatest successes
have, however, been won in such parts as
r,ty1nius, Spartacu., and 0utcl|", for
which he is peculiarly we'll lifted bl- nature
At no,olty's Theatre Mr.. r.: ". Kcene
, 1881-10-09

NCCLl:EltY-MElIOlsS:AY- the residence nf
the lev Arthur Little Oct s Mr j. Il. Mct,ieery, II
l''uisvilte ky npd Miss llaltie Aehurnay. uf kan-
City, NO
OCu> SOH-FORD-At St. Patrick's Church, Oct
BY the key. Father Maloney. Mr.. J. O'Connor and
Miss X J. Ford
ANn:iisuN-EATo AToN-At the residence Of atr. +.
A. tennelt- %4 1Ack.on~st. milwaukee,. Miss Sept.
a Charles l.. Anderson and Lillian ii. Eaton botn u
Chicago.
, 1881-10-09
EIRI'Hx;.

~ a.! thts city, :0 Ea.1 Er1e-s the 11tfe ~
stiaifoed pspes as 81 oesss StEst1o5a @ Ont
y, fI:FEf-Mrs TheoDht:us 4. Frey, ~ South wood
~: w,t SOU Saturday, tie Isl. Mother and child do
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-10
A. q. Grewe, one OF the finest mechanics

A.G. GreWe, one Of the finest mechanics
that ever came to the Territory, has started 9
carpenter shop OF upper Front street and is
now prepared TO do as fine if not finer work
than any one else IN the Territory. Take
notice Of his tad"
The prisoners have been removed from the
Jail to d room in the rear Of Il. G. Power q
Bros store and the former structure is nov IN
der going some slight improvements. The
boys will be returned TO their former SPLEEN
did ny apartments soon.
Next season there should be at least twice
as many boats on the upper Missouri as there
have been this. The immense business de-
mands more boats, and next year it will be
greater than ever. If the people Of Montana
had the assurance that their goods would be
shipped promptly they would give the pref
creme to the river every time.
Services were held for the first time in the
new Episcopal church last Sunday and a
large congregation was in attendance, every
chair in the spacious room being taken The
church had been beautifully decorated by the
ladies of the congregation and it presented a
very attractive appearance The sermon by
Rev. Blackiston was an able effort and the
services throughout interesting and impress
sive. This new house Of worship, one Of
the finest in the Territory, is 8 great credit to
Benton.
Messrs. Sullivan s. Goss, Of Deer Lodge,
will, on September LIST, open up in Benton
q frst-class saddlery and harness establish
ment, occupying the room on Front street
where Kennedy's meat market is, after the
latter gentleman moves into bis new building
on Main street. Messrs. s. & G. have a
well established reputation throughout the
Territory for business tact and good work
manship in their line. The RIVER PRESS
welcomes then to Benton and wishes them
abundant success.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-10
PURELY PERSONAL.

Jim Watkins, Of Barker, is in the city.
Frank Strong was at the capital last
week.
j. <. Biedler is luxuriating at the river
metropolis.
Mr.. Goodale, one Of the solid sheep men
| Of Smith river, is ii the city.
Mrs. Ell. P. Rolfe and children are COM
ing up the river en- route to Benton.
-Messrs. slefred and Wetzel returned to
their home on Belt creek Sunday morning.
DIR. Goodrich left for Fort Assinaboine
this morning and will be absent about ten
days.
Mr.. e. r. Clingan. principal Of the
Benton school, is en- route from Bismarck on
the steamer Key West.
Sam Neel, Of Murphy, Neel s. Co., re-
turned to Helena on Mondays coach after
several days stay in Benton.
Master Charley Hussey, brother of Mrs.
r. s. Price, came with the latter from the
States to grow up with Montana.
Hugh Mead, Of Barker, came in Thurs
day and brought the first intelligence Of the
fearful fire that almost destroyed Hughes
City Saturday.
-Messrs. Hughes, Tyler, Upton and
Bragg left for Carroll in a mackinaw yester-
day. MIR. Bragg will take a boat at the lat
fer nnint for Risuarck
Major Ilges, Of the Fifth Infantry, has
gone East for a months visit and on bis re-
turn will be promoted to Lieutenant Colonel.
A deserved promotion.
Mr.. s. Kohlberg left on Wednesdays
coach for Butte, and after stalking in" the
Silver City, will 60 to Fort Benton to engage
in business. -M0dSs0nian.
Mrs. Thomas Cummings has been dan
gerously III the past day Or two, but we are
pleased to learn is much better this morning.
Her many friends in the city Will be glad to
hear this.
MIR. Robert Carr and family, OF Helena,
passed through Benton last evening en- ronte
to the Coal Banks to catch the steamer
Butte. They are on their way to Buffalo,
N. Y, where they intend to remain.
Aaron Hershfeld, of Hershfeld Bros,
Helena, and a member Of the banking firm
Of Collins, Duer g Co., this city, Sundayed
in Benton. M. 81, evidently has faith in the
future Of our town as he invested in two val
liable lots here, paying fancy figures for the
same.
Col. Ed. Moale, recently commandment at
Fort Benton, is in the city in charge Of the
escort which is to accompany Gen. Gibbon
through the Big Hole country. Col. Moale
was for some time stationed at Helena and
his friends will be glad to meet him.-Iude-
pendent.
W. Il. Hartman, accompanied by Mrs.
Judge Bagg and daughter, Miss Mintie Moon,
Miss Hattie Hunter, Iowa tourists, left for
the Coal Banks yesterday en- route home.
The party have spent three weeks Ia viewing
Montana scenery and express themselves as
highly pleased with their mountain tour.
wish them a pleasant trip to the land oil
prairies.
amre
/, q. Rosencrans has just received an in
voice Of Stewards Healing Powder for all |
sores made by saddle or harness ON horses
Or mules also good for sheep injured by |
dogs, cattle or horses cut on barb wire and
any open sore. Try it. Sample packages
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-10

!. E. Rosencrans has just received an IN
voice Of Stewards Healing Powder for all
sores made by saddle or harness on horses
or mules also good for sheep injured by
dogs, cattle or horses cut on barb wire and
any open sore. Try it. Sample packages.
can be had for trial by calling at his place Of
business. 41At