davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-03
A PROFESsED COOK.

Wanted situation by professed
cook. The best city references given.
The very thing" I mentally exclaimed,
as my eye fell on this advertisement in
morning paper. Yes, I'll try pro-
fessed cook this time, for I verify be.
.ieve Shat good plain cook is only 8
synonym for bad coffee, lumpy potatoes,
and iuiceless meats"
put on my bonnet and hurried of
to secure the treasure. To my great
disappointment she was not in /; but,
leaving word for her to call in the even
ing, I went away, hoping that the guests
who were to arrive in day or two
would not find me cookless, as I had at
first feared.
Evening came, and with it a cook. !
had been running over in my mind the
various questions which intended ask
ing her, and the various duties which
she was to be told she must per-
form, determined that there should
be no excuse hearafter for any omission,
because she did not know that such and
such q thing was expected of her. I
went into the dining-room, (where she
had been ushered) and found her
standing in the middle OF it, deliberately
surveying it.
This is Margaret McNulty, I sup.
pose 2" I said, as I went in.
"Yis, ma'am," was the reply, with a
slight brogue. ''Are you the ould lady's
daughterp"
smiled at this, no doubt /; for how
could help feeling the flattery I, who
had been married more years than !
choose to tell.
"No; I am the mistress of the
house." replied.
"Oh. yis. I iist supposed ye was the
misthress of the house from yer seeing
me; but isn't there an ould lady, too ?"
"No," I answered, forgetting, in my
astonishment at her questions, to put
any Of nay own.
"Thin this isn't Mr.. Gordon's
house ?" she said.
"No. Mr.. Gordon hasn't lived here
for some years."
"Oh, well, he did live here and ]
knew the ould lady couldn't be you
for, you see, was we'll acquainted with
the family"
"Oan you give me good reference ~
said, asking the first question I had
been able to in the interview.
"Oh, yis. can jist give you the best
references in the city. You see, ma'am,
I'm professed cook. I can do livery.
thing in the way of cooking in the
world. can make all kinds OF soup
and pastry, and fancy dishes you can
pane; and as for desserts, there il
nothing can't do"
My heart fell. began to fear that
she could do too much; but I thought
Of my expected guests, and determined
to give her trial at least.
"If you can do all those things ]
ought to be satisfied" said. "Car
you make Charlotte Russe?"
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-03
A Monster Telescope,

The principal bequest of the late James
Lick, Of California, was $500, 900 to be
devoted to the purchase of land and TO
putting upon the same a telescope,
superior and more powerful to any yet
made, besides all the necessary ma
chinery, together with suitable obser-
vatory connected Herewith. In order
that it be made useful in the promotion
of astronomical research, i; was stipu.
lated in the will of the deceased philan-
thropist that upon its completion it
should be transferred to the state, to be
krow as "The Lick Astronomical De-
partment Of the University of Califor-
nia." ~
The contract for construction of the
achromatic astronomical object glass,
having thirty six inches clear aperture.
was let to the firm of Alvan CLARK &
Cons, of Cambridgeport, Massachusetts,
in January, 1881, for the sum of $50, 900.
$l2, 600 of which was paid on signing.
The glass is deliverable at Cambridge
port on or before November !, 1883,
The definition of the glass shall be, in
all respects, not inferior to that of the
telescope Of twenty-six inches aperture
of the United States Naval Observatory
at Washington, and the amount of light
shall be greater in proportion to the in
creased area Of the objective, allowances
being made for the absorption of light
by the glass. 1t is also stipulated that
the constructors shall give to the objec-
tive such focal length between fifty and
sixty feet as they may determine to be
best. The trustees are allowed to desig-
rate what two rays or portions of the
solar spectrum shall be brought to one
focus by the combined action OF the
lenses, or failing to do this. the con-
tractors may fashion the curves of the
glass so as to give the most perfect
achromatism. The objective is to be
completed and perfected within two
years after satisfactory rough discs are
obtained by the constructors.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-03
Catching Lobsters.

The traps are the principal part of
the layout in the lobster fishery,
captain of fishing smack said to
New York reporter. They're like bird
cLges, but the lobsterman would rather
see dozen Holsters in one of them
than dozen canaries, I tell you. Each
trap is about four feet wide and two
feet high. They are made of Stats set
pretty wide apart, SO the Holsters can
see the nice bait inside. The bait is
fixed on row of perpendicular hooks.
The lobsterman puts enough stones in
the trap to sink it, and fastens a piece
of line to it. At the other end of the
line is piece of wood for buoy to
show him where the trap is. If the
inc gets loose, ten chances to one he
looses his trap. Both ends of the traps
are made of rope netting we'll tarred.
The bait2 Well, Gods head is about as
good as anything. Cunners do very we'll
and are often soaked. Mister Lobster
sails up to the trap, looks between the
Stats, and sees nice Gods head just
waiting for him to eat it. He can't get
in between the Stats, so he takes walk
around the premises looking for the
front door. He soon finds it, because it
was put there for him to find. In one
of the rope network ends hole is left
"a very pretty hole, just large enough
for the lobster to 60 through in. He
walks backward, you know, and his
claws slip through without any trouble.
When he gets in he can't get out. That,
you see, is the percentage in favor of
the game. If he knew enough he could
get out without any trouble. Finding
himself in scrape he tries to walk out
frontward, and he can't do it,. If he
had sense enough to back out he would
be all right. He don't eat much of the
bait. If there are twenty Holsters in
trap in the morning there isn't gener-
ally more of the bait gone than a piece
as big as your finger. Maybe they're
so scared it affects their appetites. A
lobsterman has to have hundred or a
hundred and fifty of these traps if he
wants to make living. He drops
them around in a circuit that often
covers several miles, and visits them all
every morning. In the winter time,
when he has to fish in deep water, the
lobsterman often runs a good many
risks. But it's very seldom you hear of
lobsterman being drowned. He goes
out with his dory loaded with traps, for
he has to take them in frequently to
bait them and make the necessary re-
pairs. If the Holsters knew their own
strength they'd make short work of the
rope ends of the traps. But they don't.
With his big front claws he can crush
clam shell. If you don't believe lob.
sters have any strength just let one of
them take hold of your finger. He eats
CLAIMS, mussels, cunners, founders and
such fish. He holds them in his claws,
like thumb and finger, and then sucks
away at them till he gets what he
wants.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-03
A Big Walnut Tree.

The Cincinnati Commercial tells this
story of big walnut tree: In 1864 an
Indiana man, as the story runs, bought
the tree for 81, and he subsequently,
told it for $65. The buyer sold it to a
Cincinnati lumber dealer for 800. The
Oincinnatirieal sold it to New York
er for ~, 200, and he cut it up into
veneering which he sold for $27, 900.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-03

"The bees are swarming, and there's
no end to them," said farmer Jones,
coming into the house. His little boy,
George, came in a second afterwards
and said there was an end to one Of 'em,
and it was red-hot, too.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
Isnf it Amazing.

We read the Tombstone and Tucson pa- pers with Inuch amszcp.elt when referring to the oPopulatlon oftheiI respective counties Pins, Y, ,j04; CocLise, 9,646. Evidently the editors oi ,aeao joualals have forgotten that for many months the Atlantic & Pa ci6c railroad las been bringing us emigra- tion by the hundreds every month until our population is more tllair both of the above named counties consbined,- over four times greater than haricopa, seven times more than luna, etc. Don't want to hear anything p.ore, gentlemen. about your not having fair play in representation at the Territorial Republican Convention.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
St. Johns Day at St. Johns.

k correspondent to the Tucson Citizen from St. Johns, under date of June 2G, two days after St. Johns day, reports lively times and most lamentahle afray between Mormons and Mexicans in which several people were wounded and two Mormons killed, Bishop Nathan c. Penney, known to many Prescott people. being one of those who sleep bene; tn the cover of clay. Itap- pears from the accoult in the Citizen that ine slaX.eailS !. e:e eaiuying themselves at s,n acrt batic performance when they were fired upcn by the Greer boys and others, Melmens. The fight opened when several scre rcuE,led and two or three killed. As Bishop Terney was nan of 70 1t is thcught hy h;s frlsnds le.e that ts appeared GU the soeae to s:pp hostili;ics shen perhaps st gay oni:et!.it h.: D the head causing instant death. The Greers are under arrest and will no doubt be tiied at this term of court. noe il sessca at St. Johns. We have but one sldr of Ihe stlpy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
MONDAY.

Warm day, this - Prescott is lively today. --
 Huge load of passengers to-day. I. ". Otis received fresh supplies today.
 The mail to Molmve county left this morning. @4fs
 The sapsryisors are sitting as Board cf Equalization.
 Jacksoh's lay teams arrived fom Kirk land to-day, r-E Eac
 MollaVe county mail arrived to-day and tTo passengers. .---
 Prescott sehooI. rnder Professer Martin, will start Sept. Ist.
 Join Chart, stockraiser, is in town from ;Lc santa Maria section
 joi,R Ranger, of Date Greek, has sold his cattle to Doctor 0, Lincoln.
 Rev. Mr. Winds delivered a good sermon last night to good house.
 Mr Lall is in from the railroad line, He nas Ln!shed Ills grading contract. Two freight teams came in this morning vitb goods for \. Ellis and Uncle Sam. !!rs. Lizzie Kirkland is visiting her fIicncs and Iclati,es in Kirkland Valley Silscr King has de,!ared its regular moth iy dividend of twenty-five cents Der shar, i
 The number Of Delegates to Yavapai County Republican Convention foots up GG. |
 The mail for Peck, under NJ. NcInnery, isaEes Prescott on Thursday of this week. The Chinese giant, Chang passed through | inma last week. He vas trying the climate. William sirum"n', "iih 5O pack mules, has gone to san Carlos vi,h Col Mason md command.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
Of for the Wars.
''c, Cd, aIs,ga as . nln4.ra, two seBp.niss
 Ii 9cay,lrv s~, thsd vss+erdsy fo, San

Of cavalry, departed yesterday for San Car
 los, whe,e armed Indian pets have once
 more broken loose and inmenced their
 work of murder. Only three or four days
 since they shot aal killed at the agency lCalyis, chief of scouts, and two or h!s nen.
 Now comes the report of all attack on Me
 MillanvilIe. the killing of two men, woand-
 ing of several others, and the burning of
 two houses with all of the stock of the town captured by the Indians. As We have Of,
 repested tie reservation Indians should h- made to work and surrender their arms Ia the government It seems to be very
 .eak policy of the Interior Department tu keep thousands of Indians upon a reserva- tion, well fed and armed, to 20 out at their will and commit murder: We believe that II Col. Mason Is ordered to disarm these cOwardly wretches he will do so, and quick ly at that. The Indian wants to know his master, and unless he docs We will always find him mean and defiant Take their arms from them and if they refuse to sur render them let the soldiers bullets Go their work
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
1MAH7szzsszvsH.nEz.l

f. lavapai Is tl,e banner county, having
 ton thousand more Population than any county in the Territory.
 Governor Trit.e received an extension to
 his leave of absence, hence will not return
 until some time in August.
 Richard De Kuhn left for Cherry Greek itv-d.,y. To is largely interested in water privelegcs there, but to quiet title is hard
 game.
 Mir. Jordan, Of Verde, came up this a. m.
 with corn and cornmeal. He reports fine crops on the Verde this season. The rain
 has relieved farmers from irrigatiDg.
 Fred Gaines, we hear, is about to build a
 fine house in Upper Kirkland. The young
 lady coming out is New Yorker, so, gentle reader, you see Fred must prepare for the occasion.
 | We hear that Afessrs' Opdyke and Golgan have been selected by the Board of Super visors to go out on the Peck road, examine it's condition and make a report as to the dihOuiit tc4uiISu IOr tIS TtIdlT
 According to returns made for the year ending 1881, by the United States Internal Revenue Department, there are in Arizona seven hundred and eighty-seven retail and thirty-three wholesale liquor dealers or places where intoxicating liquors are sold. Joe Price, who will be remembered pretty generally by cur citizens, has been shooting at target in Tombstone. The target was alive and escaped without injury, although Joe tried five shots to make an impression. The shootist is. under arrest. SfE "a ~ The Census Marshal of Pinai county re- turns' the population of said county at 3, ,53l. The Board of Supervisors at latest dates re- fused to accept so smails return, tliukiiis that he ought to have returned at least 4, Qu Take your medicine gentlemen, you will only have one member in the House and one in the Council
 i Hon Samuel Hamilton, of Mineral F. 2 arrived in our ely Saturday evening and left tLis morning for Phenix, to be in at tendance at the Dsinocrst tic Territorsl c 9r E vention on the ish yThe Chief sf 3ioaase Deioocracy. Dr. Das's partner, lei. fgr ths1 same place and foISllle same purpose yester- dsy.D % 3s ~
 , N. Ii. Ss.ss.asn, Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction, eft this 1neping for San Bsrnardino, whereshos silI adltdnisper npon tke estate ef tlhe' late C. $ Smith, xhich will take hin, about three weeks. -Frcrmll there he will proceed toz theia State of New York. He val stop in Ufica,a and may be i sddressed at Boggs Hotel for the next 60 1 asys-o 1t iaIpssible that the Thousand Is; -ands may catch the wanderer on his sum ner tour. Mr. Sherman, as teacher of cur public school Superintendent of Pubic h. 'truction, and as citizen, has filled the bil .intenigently and satisfactorily.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

Hon. /. L. Tidball, of New York. has been appointed |. $. Marshal for this Terri tnry. Why he ras appointed is more than We can say. Reed. we perceive, didn't get away with ;he Liilef-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

Col. Zabriskie, of Tucson, has received the appointment of [. s. Dist. Attorney T this Territory. No one up this way, where the masses live, wanted this one horse office,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

s1tNe'l tIt ctAer G4&eerlE 70 iCssLltE ard Lta,h.
 DIR. MtSIIE viii sET.e tC fo, ftit SF0C for case o: tais kH.d inc SitSi Le.!urCtVs tuLaer his sr4ci.l advice and t-ea lltutt Will not cUrs, for a.-fhinr impure CT injurious 1OUUC II it, Dr. Gisie trea.s al FTiva'e I7ls"asss successfully EoUt LIexcury Con- sult-tiCH tT-t. IauIou.,h CxsTiu.t0u and advice in clu1uc snsIyir c: urire, 5. {Tlce YiSaI ksstora rive, - LCJsls CT tcLr umc-the GEsEtity 10: seI 'o ay sdfies- uIcn 5otei!t oi r e, (, n Il. se cUre iron o-eTNaeNl, sGo iI Ialvate sr-sif l--rr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

Lieut.. West has been relieved from conmand of l. Indian scouts. and Lieu tenant Mcrcaa las been assigned to that dutI.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

~sSr ssz(, rs .-c-t ,i-aicfe- zases pra -,~-e1- f'- Dc 'l- Ir-t-s tar . cod. st-engia-
 hs lh- NHfT,t, 5fll- p-f. = Fe>ticn Re product I've lrgR1r, sld I1y.i sl . -tsr-z. faculties '-'l- z"+ uuEalurai .-l4-atin>- CreaIns, serllLA oss+s H1tH .r r-f- ~+c.. cestTo.ivs .o n.Ipd s5 uoas. -t is a stt-r eilfnEa'Or CT hIifNBY AA5 BLAALL COMPLAINTS. IL IOu'slns no in furious iIEfed1er t-- To flioSe wb- suffering frern the eEii effects Ef youthful iaGescretiOns orI exeetsef speedy, L. oTOucl and permanent Ct kE Is trLAEA A IT Fl. Price S2.JC per bott,e CT five bottles n e2-a vlth fri dsel lticps end advice sIO sent s'' - from Obss valOI any address uron re- cSlpt oi price, CT c p. D. To te had only of
 fr- C. n. S&IGsid. 2I6 SearBy Street, sAI sa''lrcJ, Csl. cCnsultaticus strct1y conf oeht-l' oy vtier. or st Cfi,ee, TEtE. For the con feiileiloe .. Est. s, and iu oreJ iu ure perfect sccrecy have Gc-t q lrivste ad6ress ul,aer uhirh al packages are war,!sd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There pre- nsny st the sses of thirty to sixty vfe embed With ioC hequeni hyfcualion Uf thu bI deer oitn acoon1fs fsnled bJ slight FInartng Or Iur1,fnf eehsAuon, spo weakness ot the sS sf-uu iI sI,ns he patient cannot account for. Or ex ninf fI1e rt hsr! del osis ropy sediment will Often h- loInd ap, soIneuine- sins particles Oi albu4en will arne.r or 70 csrk and tr:c apptarance 1h-le are many re who die of this eit3cHty Oi the case h,aj is the second stage of senina4 SesEness i.- v,li guarantee rice; cTr- ia all Evch cages t b.alrr1 Test2faiion of th@ st tt.i.c-gr.na-y organs
 F.s To pr1NsIe diseases of .hCrt s.zL4ipp a f-i confse of nefdcines, sufhc'-n. for Cure w: gil - siuctions, vi be sent to any sd,ees o-i r-e. : s1 OFFICE HoUEs-l0 to snt. 2 C. Sunda.s f-c crI .f 'o II A. Consultation free. 'Thoror.-l a,rss-.i md advice S. Cali address
 rR. SIIN<fYE 70
 No. II Kes-D.S s4 s&1 Frz-.oIsce
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
= -. 46th-.-- -
u t-'e t'5 . Loala'ilIr. on
MONDAY. JULY 3l ISS2

These Grav inss occur monthly Sunday, sxcsUied ul.,;oI PrUy.5sons Of an Art of .If General Ass nOly of kontuckv. The tI.rod ss~'es Cs.cttf Court ou aiA.aa slst derra i.ie following aecjeirUs;
 1st-1Dar ;hs commonwealth D,..3. button Ln.apa. J j, legal.
 Sd-ILs ar v34gs aIe iaiy. h'--i '' co"'p-ny hss Tow ou had isrr.-. er's E-4.'.- Ese1 ;le list Of p-szes for tss t'Ee
 sg ,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
iRlhL BOTTLE FREE.

SUAiCE.-l VII srnd s trial bctt,e cf the RE 1ONsNAIoE-srtf cent tO STOW it- nerit-free of z, 'o an CL -iiiictec sFpy.ne by letsr stating ls .! Alto. @La asc. Cc,um,rieatiC lss strictl
 - .l<-~ a-,dr Irl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
\. z. WINTlF, Y. D.

ll hesLFe! -r-eet, Sap TsaI.r9sro, .,'al
 .x ssnnrte bot if -f't sept ai hcGrrr tv let te ttsiirg sy IlEte.-sst aLca-o. i.n ! ai. siion strI. q! co1EaeLj!-l.
 b-. GtHtfc'- NtrdIev !el..siy Neulr-tf cum ert al Kidney ara Bladder Con slairts f3ol q e bolls, s5z tfr1ti.- ss- S. pf ,Ht.t "a ''r. s,.ls t'iil., are th. be.i and cAc~pes ' sj~sis and ITiols m tho rns-ket For D. = v LL- feiRHi4a. d24d&0d .
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

IsTS SRzAT S-EESGrp ESfs'S ;.EAEOy aSD SEEyE
 v FiU is le leeitIf4A z 7e alt Of over 70 year cf
 L3-aea. sxt TteEce, and hES NITh UEFAIL- ! \" CERTAINTY Eer-
 c-ssuc lhysic7l DebIlitv. % viBsl Wcska- =s. spers .atturrt0s, ] u-iss.crr. mF0t~.Icy, Exhausted Vi
 a1ry. Fl'lAst r. Beciins OF MANHOOD,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
SFINN-EE NO. Ii KEARNY STREET, Treats an chrcnio erq SteCiaf pisaSes
 YUNUG MEN

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FgGL THE ,,,-. V, .a ~ Ss'r .elUn, VIII do well to avail tneaseves of this, the boou ever hid at t
 altar Of suffering humanity. DR. sPINNEY win weakness private disease of any kind or ch.T,c4s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
THE
-I' GftlI EaGlISH REMEDY,

Is a never fsiliDg cure for nervous debility. Exhausted ' fa-lty, seminal Weakness, spt-msforrnoes, Lost Man hood, IupotsEcy. Paralysis, and sI oth-r ef fec.s of self abuse, youthful foIlies aud .excesses .a rrz- urer -esrs- snch as lo-s of memO4y, lAs- s1tude, EOctCTLsI eIniissOn. .avers on 10 society. dinlnszs
 of vision, noise iu the head, the vitsi fu'd passing unob-
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-29

When { was once II danger from d IL
ger, said Al. Old East India veteran. &
tried sitting down and staring u him, rs
had 40 weapon. ss,HoW did it work p
asked the bgstander. $ Perfectly. The
tiger didn't even offer to touch me-
Strange! very strange How did yon ae-
count for 1t g We'll, sometimes 1 have
thought that It was because sat down on
Il high branch Of \ very high tree.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-29

70 take up an ~, and to disappear dow
tEle companionWay. Those on the tug dis
flnetly heard several crashing blows. Il
! moment tile captain reappeare1 on I'll,
deck, walked deliberately to the wheel
brought Ehe schooner around So that he
sails filed, pulled the running boWlint
taat, and fastened tile rope with severa
half litehes arouna the eleat, thus lasllins
t}te helm, jumped intoa do1v, anil scullel
over to the tug.
left entirely % herself, tile schooner
rolled oEce On TWICE, tossed few buckets
OF water over the dancing bows, and start
ed OIL toward the South Atlantic. But
Captain Irnn2bujl Cram, Standing On the
! bow Of the tngboat, raised his hand to
command silence, and pronounced the
following farewell speech, being sentence,
death warrant aud funeral Grafton. Ill iii
Zone;
= alll't ;5yaneill 10 theoEyl to count for
/ lier .usse&iaees. Son VII know tile Judas.
Ne5be tlGHl was too s2tlt force ar aft 10
her. Aiebbe the Inickerty Of 4essell,s Ill
The force aI' lit. and the yartuc III tile
saaar' rj@gin'. MoDbe two nasts was
nasts enough. I4ot that go; bygones Is
hESotles, There's 1 hole, two foot acrost,.
stove II iicr belly, and utless--. Oh,
Yer maxim, straight for Tie fog, arc ye2
Well it's your last fog g-banIz. Tie bottom
81 The seas the fust port yo'Il fetch, you
eiittcr, y II Git, a3IC be d--tl to ye.'
Meanwhile, tile fog had shut iii around
tl3o tug aud the Judas IScariot was lost to
view. The tug was put about aud headed
for home. The damp wind chilled every
body through aud through. Little was
said. The contents Of tne demiioI1n had
long been exhausted From a distance to
thc south WAS heard At intervals the i4oarse
Whistling Of an ocean steamer.
4 hope that teIler'S well dnderwrit, said
tl5e captain grinly, afor the ,JucasI ney-
81 20 down afore shes suchel him out7n
sunk him.,
And was the abandoned schooner ever
t1stA13t vi s4SFEtt F*G4&Elf if{4 iiitSIttiGfi5
bad reached this point in the narrative.
3Ifle captain took me by the arm, an1led
me olst Of the grocery store down to the
rocks. Across tic mouth ofthe small cove
back Of the house, blocking the entrance to
wharf and tisilouse, was stretched i skee=
toA wreck.
..1ial. SIG lays he said. pointing 10 the
Fiackened, ribs. stThat's the Judas. Did
yer suppose she'd sink ii deep water,
where she could 10 nomore damage? 10,
sl; not # III tire rocks on the coast Of
Maine was piled onto her, and her hull
bottom knocked clean ont. She came home
70 roost. SHE come sixty miles ii teeth
ot The wind. When the ttg got back next
mort1ii15 thar laF the Judas Lsca1.iot aefost
my cove, vifit ifef jibbVoin stuck through
my kitchen Wnder. ] say sehooners has
souls. 4
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-29

from $4,000 to s. 900, and now owns a farm
which, IL comparison with the scanty
measures Of Switzerland. seems like a king
dom. The average size Of the farms is 16o
acres, and they already show the fntelli-
gence and honest industry Of their owners.
The coIonists call their settlement, upon
which they have expended about $50, 600,
New Switzerland