davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
= s7-7V Y - q 1 9-11
Al Big Stock Enterprise.


We had the pleasure OF meeting yes-
tarday. Mr.. John r. Craig, who is one
Of four proprietors Of q land grant Of
8I96, 900 acres Oh Little Bow river in the
Northwest Territory, and who is now en-
route to lis ranch. Us lie calls It, to pre-
pare for stocking ii, etc. Mr.. Craig IS
associated with Lord Lathon, Il member
Of the house Of lords, England, Mr.. A.
staveIy Hill and James Baird, all
wealthy and influential citizens OF Eng
land. They have two separate grants,
one OF IoO, 900 acres and the other $4,000,
making d grand total OF 100000 acres,
which is certainly ranch 8 Of consld-
erable size. Mr.. Craig informs Us that
they have already secured o large num-
,ber of thoroughbred shorthorn bulls, but
owing to the lateness OF the season they
will not be shipped Until next spring.
He ex poets them On the first boats next
year, and at the same time will pur-
chase, as u starter, some 5000 head Of
Montana cattle, and from year to year
will increase the herd. Mr.. Craig will
outfit st Benton and in d few days will
leave for the north. He isla very pleas
ant gentleman, and seems much inter
ested in the great work before hiIn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
The Wright 81 Edwards Mine.

OF all the senseless, sinapering, idiotic,
cranky articles that have recently APP
peared in the Poster, that about the
Wright q Edwards mining company
last evening takes the palm. Itnot only
evidences the ignorance and stupidity of
the writer, but It lays at the door Of
several Of Benton's s most prominent eili-
zens the charge of corruption and ras-
cality,a a charge that, coming from the
source it does, will not affecta feathers
weight the reputation Of these gentle
men.
We are told that the Wright 8 Ed
wards is the best mine in Montana ter
ritory. We hope II Is, but suchan asser-
ton Id reference to q lode only partially
developed is pure and unadulterated
bosh.
t Its then charged that there is some
thing rotten about the mime; that II -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
MONTANA lGATTERS.


Hail stones the size Of q walnut fell at
Helena the ether day.
William II stipe, Of Helena, died Of
consumption on Wednesday.
Jay Rails company u splaying to big
houses every .night at Helena.
The ssIsanEs of tho yellowstone is the
name Of a new banking institution e be
established 1t Miles CiSy shortly.
The Omaha board of trade visited
Helena wednesday and were given Q
cordial reception BY the citizens OF the
capital
The eitizenso Of Miles City anu vicinity
have organized q. stock company known
as the Tongue river irrigatinsg. and ditch
company forsthe purpose Of supplying
water foY Miles and the valleys adjacent.
The ditch will be eeight miles IN length.
the capital stock Of the company is
s1o0, 600, most Of which is already sub
scribed for, Cen. Brisfin and Joseph
Leighton taking $4,000 each, and many
others from So, 900 down. This il q good
pattern for Benton to follow.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
B d.i.33 !.

good for nothing Or the principal owners
are trying to make the people believe it
is good for nothing; that there is q game
Of freeze-out ii progress; that there il
some scailduggery going on, etc. These
are rather serious charges to make
against II. 6. Power 4 Bro, Col. Dom
nelly, Fl q. Wright Jos. 4. Hill, e. H.
Collins, John Hunsberger and other
leading shareholders, and even thesea1e
not the most grieyous charges. The fiji
low wants to know what has become Of
the bullion ard where are tie proceeds,
clearly iatimatine hat some ofthe above
named gentlene a way with the
swag. The MessIs. Power, Hill, Dom
nelly and others will doubtless be pleased
with the iinpntation upon their honesty.
ro#hoW that the crank doesn't know
what he is talking about, we call atten- /,
ton to- the following extracts:
Either the mine is good for nothing
or the principal owners are anxious TO
have the public believe that il Is good
for nothing. Bat II It is vaIaeless why
IS ii that the work Of development con-
tinues without Interruptions What Is
the use Of spending money upon q mime
that yields nc. revenue
"tgne Clandenin smelter company has
handled ores from this lainG and turned
them into bullion. The bullion has been
received at Benton and kept at the
First National bank for sometime, bat we
lave not heard that any OF this bullion
hasa ever been shipped to the states, OF
ifshipped thatany returns from ii have
ben made public
/ The work Of development goes on
because the mine has been leased 70
the Gsendenin M. s 81. company,
the w. Z Il. company receiving
royalty for every ton Of ore taken eut,
the former company bearing al the ex-
/ pense Of Development.
|. 3. ff your memory isnot lefectiVeyou
should know that fhe Butte, on her lass
trip. we believe, took down al the bul-
/ lion that has been brought to Benton
But that bullion belonged to the Glen
denim mining and smelling company,
who advanced money to the W- q A
eonlp pany with which the work of de-
| yelopn9enb was done.
| III tie I'ester man ha1 gone to the
officers OF tie Wright & Edwards cola-
nany he could have obtaincd n lie in-
formation ne wanted, and at same
ti5ae have avoided nallliely making q
/ f8ol Of ainsaIs. &c says he.proposes to.
| Investigate the a1iair5 Of the company.
| Doubtless be eWilI be asked to Go 50 now,
and the company will not have much
/ trouble III making him eat his foolish
sWorIs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
THE MONTANA DISTRICT.
An Interesting Letter from Cur Regular
Corres spondent.



s. = .. zoos
ra;to.. = - ,ba .1.,ss p;rsr ,sssss. 80,
r. M lasf letter rave ! DESCRIPTION
af f,a western Io,les 81 fbis ea1nl, CLOSING.
u-ifb 4ba nj ggann lasla so,.fb ~ fais
,oin1 IN tI,a tasf., crae,s : the Teton
IaaA Nfessrs sge,rfson s. stoetina.
..t4 5 s4aff down fen feet showing q
vain asva,,= =feet ia w;7tb ronsfelerable
work bas l.een done elsewhere an the
laca fion and tha asssa ussl,ev hioh sFade
ore Annexed +, thfs location & tbe
min aifa tha nransvfv sc tI,e ov3, al. aff
fbe lode phe sraat Western and
Ee,inse Arc the naxt laoafions eael,
havina ! thirty loot shaft sunk 81 dis
eoverx and then We come - the 19,1een
of tI1e Hills ana FTaTaestalze with mill
site attached owned and operated bv
Agassps Na;l,art (,lRriaa Fsarleu /. ~
Yhis cofonanv has now seventy feel
s.viva,, II a. their tunnel which IL fn-
tended to resel, tl,a distance 81 alsa,,f $50
feet snleneiia ACE of mineral il NOW
axnosaa IN fila fsaa af tho f,,onei ana !
garaa anao,anf .af ora is an fha dunn IN
fhe three shafts further IN the noun
tain. A new side lode has been dis
covered on The (}neen oftha EIius which
from onfaron PROMISES to fe Il valnabIe
Accession f. ehe Ioeafion The CUTTINGS
and shafts bear evidence of tle energy
and industry III the owners. North sc
Inc 14,leen Of the. Hills ID the <l1Rrien
lode. with a..shast down abeIs. twenty
feet. This vein shows i vegy valuable
s5as streak CARRYING stllphates Of 5aryta
and antinoniaI silver. some Of the ore
will reach as lixh as a. couple af thou
sand dollars. last of this IS tie Oregon
and Massachusetts. Ihe owners of the
latter have devoted considerable fine Il
E.zpy4s1ani)0 fI{48 gs451i,a sf tho yratzs as99I
Iit II found fo earrg very ri. Sc.
i co.,rsa s. .lagsl1.s,.,,..,t 81. assi,-a j
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
Motto a

My wife Mary Victoria r binson, having LETT my
bed sud board Without Just u.s. or rproyoeation
viii not be responsible nr a'y debfs she may mere
after contract Perry y. Ill, hOBIAoUN.
Benton. Manta na. AUGUST !. 1892.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
EaoyCslas q n Egreds.

One hundred head Of Thoroughbred Short Horn
Bulls for sale Color, reds and roans. They are III
good hesh Come and see for Yourself
w. 2. TURNER q SONS,
Sun River, M. 4.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
LOO Mlas, NA amfed

r Undersigned need eooi n1fll ada irshe- men at
tne.rs sasv nlt AuaerF3uyiIle nRr hIsdden, en- he
81 a Spring Mining Dstfiet. Emp oynent viii De
5tva.l f6f 100 me who uuder+ and Il G business.
31H MEADOW 81 DEXTER.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
aAen Up.

Taken up IT Belknap, one hay horse. about eight
wears old small white stripe in face; black tail and
inape left hlnd foot white brand on lett shoulder
indistinct W p. LINCOLN. Belknap. Il.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
{. Sstrayeca. /.

buckskin horse, years old, branded NygE on
left hig estrayed from Wolf creek about April ST.
suitable reward will be paid for nformat on lead
ing to hisrecogery. BEN. MALlBl. =
Stanford Gieagher county, VI. Il
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
amt 81 .

Stock to winter, horses or cattle. plenty Of aay,
water and shelter, with good pasture and range
JOHN T0OMRS
Reeds Fort Maagber County. NJ. 4
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
YOUR road from Billings, Mon, to Fort

! ! s-.s.,, - ~
',S3.- ,9s;,,,s ,,ar.o,,.ll, fan,i1;a4. sith the
4,..sss...s . - ii H. aa,,ntrv alang the
,,,.s.s,s,, 80, ro,fa = ssllas i. resources
&, !, ,,,,,a9;ons allow ,,,s III ea1I vonr
ta.,s;an S : faw oe tI,e reasons why IN
ae4 4,,a l;,,a ,,ill IL aeaa+
-. ,,o,,. o,.,,..,,5,
r. NJ l,s - ,,.sa ri,r...,e,b t9,..
-. 49,, . ~ zr,,s.ols,,eIl ~
s S. ~ 4s.,;th pss;,, u.9,a,a f,.a
o ,,..s.1x,.',.,.,.l 81, ss@.;e,,lt,5re saa
-. fa,,,5 s. fi,a tar,.; ta,s-
sN1, ;e...a5 49,. 1a,,as sau .,t
..s 4. :, 49,. .,,sI1 ..ass,, 81, .,ae
IT,. lss. t.f.a., .ts,0s, s,,s !
e. eysas.ss ~. ,,s,. ..;,9 ,.sss = t,a ;.{
i, ,ss;st, ...a..,;4.. ILL., 4l,raa on,d s,,a
- ,,.;.s,,a ,1;st.;ote ,,aw s@traf.fi,ss
il tl,as, ..n, a4l3.,.s ii, Mon.
tana 81 IA. rha s. !, ~, ss.,r;,.e ) - afa-
- e.;,,.. Gil. q ia ,rsstagl.. slona III
: ,,.,,,t.;,,.. ia f,..sl-aa d.
fs:et ,,s;,,s.. s,,I a. 1rnnfa,,a distrie4
%, y, ,<a,+, asta,,, .ls,,a af H.
r ;4t1z 4sas45 ,,,@.s,,t.,:.,. g,, tra pa.,.Ar
49,. NJ. 1a.ss s.,,a,t.., ,,a,,. Il, a.3ar-
49,, l.a.,t ..a,,s - l.n,Iioi,
III. it,, v-;+l, ,<ros,1set = anot,,ee
l,,,a,fa,. c';se. S, f,,a.ss.as.y.t .aaaan gn
t1.1 3 ,<7 49, , ..ve s.aa9. !.
& .,,.a .ss,a,,t;f,, e iii, a.ss s.a 9ai.,e
- 90 -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
9C) R YS

straved from Benton last fall, brown horse about
ID a Il nds high. Tong bodied, no brands enc white
hind loot, some wtlte in lace. The above reward
viii be 9aid for his retira to the undersigned al the
RIVER PRESS Office !. u. Sits }1N~-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
AIKEN Ups

One darls-bay or brown horse; 14 hands high; p
We RI old white in face hind feet white: shoI III
round: no br nd Owner Gun have same BY proving
property and paying charges. }. + LICE,
aYAf e11e %
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16

SAINT PAUL, MINI, jane 81, 1882.
Gen. Il. Holpt, General Manager a. e.
r.: R. Company: i
SIR: Enclosed herewith please find
letter from the Board Of Trade Of Fort
Benton, Montana Territory, in relation
TO the construction ofa branch line of
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02
Some New Geography

or what is the surface of the
earth composed?
OF corner lots. mighty poor roads
railroad tracks, base ball grounds,
cricket fields and skating Kinks
What portion of the globe is
watcrE
About three fourths. Some times
they add q little gin and nutmeg to
it,
What is a town.
a town is considerable collec-
ton of houses and inhabitants, with
four or five men who run the party
and lend money at ID per cent inter
est
What is a city,
a city is an incorporated town
with 4 Mayor who believes that the
whole world shakes when he hap
pens to fall fat on a cross walk
What is commerce.
sB proving s. for day or two
and lodging the lender for year
or two
Name the different races
Horse race, boat race, bicycle
race and racing around to find a
man to indorse your note
Into how many classes is man
kind divided?
six: being enlightened, civilized,
half civilized, savage, too utter. not
worth cent and InGian agent.
What nations are called enlight-
cncd:'
Those which have had the most
wars, the worst laws and produced
The worst criminals
How many motions has the earth:
That's according to how YOU mix
your drinks and which way you &C
home
what is the earth's axis?
The lines passing between New
York and Chicago
What causes day and night?'
Day is caused by night getting
tired out. Nights caused by every
body taking the street car and go
ing home to supper.
What is Il map?
Il map is Il drawing to show the
jury where Smith stood when Jones
gave him lift under the eye
What is q mariners campass?
"A jug holding four gallons
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02

AGENTS WANTED H.Ey s ss.s Ea.Iy R K e;
stockings. with HEEL. and TOE comuIefe. II,
20 minutes 1t will also knit great variety Of fancy
Work Tor which there is always ready market Send
iore.Tcular and terms to the TyyOinbly Nnitfin0
mmChine Co., 400 Washington St.. Boston, Mass
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02

STERN'S PURE GROUND BONE.
In Offering these well known Fertilizers. man.
ufartered by the Storms Fertilizer ami Chemi
cal Manufacturing Company to the planning
community the coming season. we respectfully
Solicit your patronage, oar Raw Bone SupeF-
phosphate and Pare Ground Bone, made up0n
scientific principles, applicable to agriculture.
nave 10 superior as an eiIe2tive and economical
agent to enrich the soil In regard to their uuri-
" and siiiciency We refer to our numerous pat
rons an consumers throughout the South. who
nave teSfet and unanimously Endorsed our Fer
tiiize.s as the most Reliable Fertilizers of the
Age. :, 1N
pr. Joseph Alhlecht, whose reputation as
thorough chemist is Re1'eStabished personally /.
al spares neither expense nor labor il the BRO. |
ductioii or Il SUI e'phospha which restores to
q SOIL tae mineral nouriShment Withdrawn
from It uy cultivation. I3,slrI
. rs tDttoh, sugar and Cereal producer, it
st tncS pre-emlnent. All VIC desire is tr. al and
Comparison with the Many Worthless limitations
SOD elsewhere nndeg the name Of Fertilizer,
Guano, etc. - ''.- -. - /
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02
Saving the PecanS.

'You picked the pecans on Onion
Creek, you say said an Austin re-
porter yesterday to young man on
Il wagon filled with pecans.
Yes SIR he replied, that's where
they came from
Many up there?'
Plenty of them
Believe I'll try few quizzed the
reporter taking a big handful of the
pccans. ......
III sell you a whole peck for fif-
" cents, said the man, with swell
ing eyes.
Only want few. Say, do you
know any news?
Not bit, sir; everything is very
dull up our way
Don't you know anythingY
We'll, l believe I did hear some
news yesterday.
What was iL?' asked the reporter
cracking a pecan.
There was man got eighteen
buck-shot in him where | live.'
Who shot him.?
Il did
What did you shot him for?' ask
ed the reporter, aghast.
For stealing some Of my pecans
out of my wagon said the country
man, reaching under the scat for
his shotgun.
The reporter hastily replaced the
pccans in the wagon, and after CALI
ing the eounrtyman Colonel disap-
peared around the corner.-Texas
siltings. +
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02

No; H., Union ST., r. Q. Blk 900, N. o.
dec. S-tf, 800 isn 81
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02

. .n,., az yyttt's',d "a &9A "a ~
a,,r~~SSsD2S-s--~AAasss. lAs 80 49, n.y.
a Horse hsG II 1 alssssai ss,sa 81
Akin -s0 {, 4 s@ SiT 81 S s.;
High .s ALI :: Sss
The candle saSssiI,lf be bio!vsd it'i
.ns .ssss
4, Whetia mar Is dad dfnnk is on.
ly 4 soak SalIed'maA
Thspiar fashi osd taief d again pop
slsariG Ireland - tNoE
.siuAicaD Tor arms II TIE. baby's wild yell
in the middle of the night.
In what age Was clothing first intro.
ducei? In hsgaxp age. probably.
Are electric cells the eel light among
tllef9aa hsaristocraey of fish?
81 Ii saseutrent bard who sings 4 sat
alone with my conscience. Two to
or he never had less fun in all his born
days. s&
Yes ] want my daughter to study
rhetoric said the mother for she eau
fry pancakes now without smoking a
house all mp -....
A Sunday School teacher in Albion
N. I. asked her class the question.
What did Simon say?' Thumbs upp
says a little girl.
Thirty Bostonians have written es-
says which are sealed Up in box for
hundred years. This wonld be good
scheme for newspaper poets.
1t is almost impossible to look oyer
the hats worn by ladies at the theater,
and this fact is but another argument
for the elevation of the stage.
The Irish doctor. And thin, wi
regard to the swellin at the back of yer
head. | don't apprehind anything sarious
bnt you must kape yer eye sharp. upon
it,
Upon my word! Guide: Now. Miss
lump in, train going on Cnild-'But
l can't go before have kiss q mamma
Guide: Jump in Miss, I'll tend to
that
What pity flowers can utter no
sound. A singing rose, a whispering
violet, a murmuring honeysuckle-oh,
what rare and exquisite miracle would
these be!
Lady How much is this yard?'
Clerk: Fourteen and sxpence. 1t is
an elegant materaI-double; it can be
worn both sides. If you tear one side
you've only to turn it on the other
Az urchin who begged penny of an
old topper in vain. rewarded him with
this advice. Don't you carry that nose
of yonrn to no powder fact'ry or they
might play the hose on yer.
a good judge always gives man a
chance TO say why sentence of death
should not be pronounced on him, but
always pronounces sentence just the
same after the man has spoken.
Probably no man so fully realizes
the hollowness of life and ambition as
the man who ladies' teaspoonful of
new laid horse radish into his mouth
under the impression that 1t is ice
cream.
AT a recent butter makers conven-
ton one of the delegates got tired of the
proceeding and wanted to go home, but
didn't know how to wind up the meets
ing. He ought to have made motion
to n churn.
a nurse was telling about man who
had become so terribly worn out by
dissipation that he could not keep any
food on his stomach, when one of her
listeners asked: What does he live on
then?' 'On his relations, ma am, an
swered the nurse.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02

Lydia, +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound reyiyes the dropping spirits invigo-
rates and harmonizes the organic functions;
gives elasticity and irmi,ess to the step, re-
stores the natural lustre to the eye, and
plants on The pale cheek Of beauty the
fresh roses Of LIES spring and early sum
MGR time. feb23 IT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
FACTS
ABOUT
H'urs =!

lst: Most people buying furs
are dependent on parties they
buy of, therefore buy Of a relia-
bic well-known house, and time
will prove you wise.
I'd. Ladies ssshopping'' on
furs will do well to remember
that coed and bad dyed Seal look
about alike when new. and
Eng hsh dye' is what they want.
and the fact is, to get it they must
buy of parties WHO KNOW THE
DIFFERENCE.
Sd. A well established Fur
House can not afford to misrep-
resent goods, and the trade can
only increase by honest dealing,
4th. 1T is A FACT that Ransom
& Horton are at the head of the
fine fur trade in the Northwest.
1T rs A FACT that they never
sell any but English dye. Il is a
fact that they are the best Judges
OF line Seal goods in st. Paul. 1T
is A FACT that they never sold
a Seal garment that was unsat-
lsfactory. 1T rs A FACT that
they have the best stock and
Though making no claim to sell
goods for no profit sell FIRST
QUALITY goods for a REASON
ABLE profit. 1T IS A FACT that
Their old customers will all rec
ommend them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
PERSONAL.

Gen. James S; imson left for the East
last night.
DR.. j. b. Bryant will go East tomorrow
to visit his daughter.
Rev. John Potts, D. D., and John Tor
renee. Esq, Montreal, are at the Mer-
chants.
B. B. Herbert, editor of the Red Wing
Republican, made flying visit to St. Paul
yesterday.
Maj. Geo. II. Smith, one of the bonanza
farmers of st. Cloud, is spending several
days in st. Paul.
Lieut.. Gov. C. A. Gilman, st. Cloud, was
in consultation with Gov. Hubbard for
short time yesterday.
George Bryington, Fergus Falls, register
of deeds of Otter Tail county, was among
the callers at the capitol yesterday.
Hon. George II. Walsh and ]. S. Eschil
man, Esq, Grand Forks, D. T., are at the
Merchants, on their return from mission
to Yankton.
A. NJ. Hall, of the Fargo, D. T., RepubH
can, and Alfred Dickey, Esq, jamestown,
D. T., were among the callers at the GLOBE
Office yesterday.
Knute Nelson, pine. land ring repre-
SenuaI1ve-elect TO congress upon the face
of the returns)from the Fifth district, is in
the city to watch the CANVASS of the re-
turns, to be made Monday.
At the Metropolitan: G. w. Potter, Mil
waukee; G. E. Clarke, Chicago; d. c..
Light, Philadelphia; W. Mussen, Buffalo;
G.. c. Hovey, New York; D. Edwards and
w. j. Duddles, East Saginaw.
At the Merchants: E. R. Eddy, Forged.
T.; H. Marshall, Scotland; T. G. Power
Montana; John Samples, Bismarck; VIM
Van Gasken. Miles City; A. Hicks, Fargo;.
G. Il. Remick, Dubuque; Gorden G. Jack
son, Eau Claire.
VIM. II. Mitchell, Winona, associate
justice of the supreme court. is at
the Metropolitan, having sufficiently
recovered from his recent indisposition as
to be able to resume his place upon the
bench when the court convenes to morrow
morning.
j. E. McFadden, Esq, was shaking hands
with his friends last evening, upon his re-
turn from a visit of ten days to his old
home, Pittsburgh, Pa, Mcc says Pittsburgh
is lively city, as the term applies in the
East, but that it is dullness boiled down as
compared to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Evrcr-rrvE nEpARTNTENT


In accordanc with custom older than our
nauon, and wnich has now become national
observance, l do hereby appoint Thursday, the
thirtieth day of the present month, a day of pub
lie thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God:
ard recommend and invite the people of this
favored and prospering State, laying aside on
that day their labors and cares, to assemble in
their usual places of worship and around the
family fires, thankfully and with joyful rites to
remember the works OF the Lord, and TO praise
Him whose ''bountifulness is as a most fruitful
garden, and whose mercifuiness endureth for
eyer"
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
state, at 81. Paul, this Thru day of November,
A. D. one thousand eight hundred and eighty
two.
,eaEAr sEAL.1 LIZ HU 3BARD.
B the Governor:
FRED VoN EAUMBACH,
Secretary of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
The Last Week.

We VIII Close this week positively, our great
auction sale OF diauiontl-, wa ches an, Jewels,
and We urgently invite e1e-y one wanting ths sc
most valuable goods to come TO the sales.
P. z. Ega1 eco,
Il5 Eas Tiatrd street.
Sales 10a. II. and 2:30 p. m.aad p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Z. r. LYON
Sergeant Signal Corps, Q. S
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WARRINGTON Nov. &c, 1 a. m.-Indica-
lions for the upper Mississippi cloudy
weather with rain or snow, warmer south
erly winds, yeering to colder northwest
winds, falling followed in the west by ris-
ing barometer; for the lower Missouri val
ley, partly cloudy weather with rain or
snow, northerly generally shifting to
southerly winds, stationary or higher tenn
perature, rising followed by falling bar
0neter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Retiring in the Happiese Mood

Seeadver:isement DE- front page. Its inter-
esting. EsTERlEY & HEINEMANN.
Corner Seventh and jackson Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, DC, Nov. Is, 1882.-9:56 Pm

Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
S0.1z! 800 24.3 s Fair.
So,se of river, observed height 8 feet inches.
Fall in q hours, inches.
Amount of rainfall, -; Maximum Their
noma'er 80: minimum Thermometer 24.0;
daily range 1870