davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

speciai to the Herald.


SAN sABA. March 15.-District court as
semblei here Monday of this week. The
state of Texasvs. Cunningham and saun-
ders was closed to-day, and the attorneys
for the defendant brought. here are MAKER,
son a Fisher, Of Georgetown, aud Ooion isl
Tom sneed. from Austin. IL was one OF the
most exciting cases in this county for many
wears. George +. Simpson, on the nlght o OF
ire ~ a of March, 1881, was kllled aDOui
sixteen miles west Of this town, and Two
yor,nc men. one, Price Saunders, brOther-
fn-lav Of the deceased, the other relatl1e,
were accused ofthe crime. The case va
posfponed by the state Twice anu - ~
sffer an examination Of some seyrnty-iNe
81 the hest citizens Of that part Of the eoun
~ in which the murder was eommitieg'
lie case was dismissed by The state. Mucl
;,,d;s-nsfion was EXPRESSED by citizens be
cause A verdict Of acquittai vas not renoer-
"a because after thorough invest -
offheuros and cons, the state disnlsseu w
out verdict-another ehaIlllls VI ''''
workings Of our grand jury system.
s.N -aUa. March 1.-The weather y eA
tre-nelv hot. The Thermometer indicate'
D;sfrict cont viii adjOlrn Tomorrow.
Since nv last special three murder ease-
have been disposed Of e. follows. Vivian an
Botho, charged with the i mnro .d u -,
Wsinvrieht. was permitted % clans
venue 10 NcCulloch county ana Liae.s
undsr 81 00O bonds Robinson, charged VII
az r-rrder Of n. q. Dyer, was admitted
I'll On a vrit Of habeas corpus bono.
I s50 The bond in the case o. l'erklIi-
charged with the murder 81 Matkins - -
/ ,ras cohfinned and the prisoner ndnlitie
- ~ petiif. convicted Of theft Of horses
- serfsnced - I've years in the penitsn
tiarv. Case Eppealed-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

snecihl 10 the Hernld

Special to the Herald.
Hm1sBoEo, March 15.-Returns are n
from all the boxes aud give John Barleyeorn
a majority Of over DO votes In the county.
The saloon men are jubilant. Brother
Young has not been heard Of since the
election.
Pred hcCOwn was acquitted here yester-
day in the case against him Tor killing Gus
Burngy az Whitney last fall
business here il brisk.
James Webster was sent w to-day i0r
two years Tor assault with intent to Kill DR..
Williams.
The weather is unusually warm. Farm
ers are ali hard az work
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
Fort Worth.

Special to the Herald.
FoRT WORTH, March l6.-Jim 81 he !
smallpox patient, died at the pc use |
this morning. One new case repor his
evening.
About IL o'clock to-day the ives ND
accommodation, No. 81, ran into kofl
freight cars, smashing the headlight ~
catcher and spelling passengers
tenance. NJ.
Temperance association opened their
ing room tonight by giving a supper,
In the county court to-day George Bal
plead guilty of theft of pistol; was
sos and sentenced to jail for thirty day
w, T. Weaver, from Tyler, arrived II
on n late train last night, and while com
up Main street was knocked down and rd
he'd of $500. No clue yet to the robbers
The round.house of the Gulf, Colorado
Santa Fe is about completed, and the lro'
! has been laid to connect with the turnin
table. A., ~,
Fonr WoRTu, March 1S.-Mr,, An ders,.
promi nent cattle man, reports the cattle
| line condition, and are being driven IN lare
nnanities to- the Pan Handle, where "
! largest ranches in the state are locate,
The drive from the south will begin a1ol
| Anril lst;from this section the last OF a / N
More Young cattle will be held back, cons
ouentiy the drive generally will not lie !
large as heretofore: number OF new
transactions have been made IN me lp.
s;x month. some amounting to half a nj
lion dollars. Cattle have advanced in valu
IN per cent. in the last twelve month
owing principally TO norther
} CAPITALISTS investing largely in cattle. sheee
have also passed the winter in good cond
ton, and the increase in many cast
amounts to one hundred per cent. :,
The track is laid twenty miles on the \ Q
worth q Denver railroad and is expecte
10 reach Decatur by April 10th.
The county court will take up the CIV
docket Monday.
The reported case Of smallpox is on
measles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

according 10 well known principle o
law, even though Crisp had directed th,
fatal bullet that slew Patrick, he was justi
liable on the grounds Of trying 10 prevent
the death OF friends and citizens. His homo
charged the state out Of court, and every
one was prepared for the verdict that the
jury rendered after an absence OF only four
| minutes
I'VE, the jury, find the defendant John T.
(Signed.) JOHN Il. BAHNEsTEH,
Foreman
Colonel Crisp made the following neat
little speech TO the jury: "Your honor,
and gentlemen of the jury: The sun of my
life has passed its meridian, and to-day
have passed through the severest ordeal
that has ever been mine. | thank you,
gentlemen of the jury, in the name of my
people and of my family thank you in
the name ofMissouri-for the verdict, which,
before God, is just"
Colonel Crisp and friends leave on this
afternoons train for their respective homes.
The people of Hopkins county are satisfied
and Texas has been vindcated by the YER
dict.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, March 1S.-The cleo
ton on local option passed Off quietly to-
day, with about half vote Precinct No.
1, with four boxes, voted ia, giving q
majority against prohibition. Precinct No.
3, Black Jack Grove, gives SO majority for
prohibition. Twenty-seven majority for
prohibition, as far as heard from, with the
Chances in favor of prohibition by small
majority.
This has been good week for the farm
ing interest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

snarl.ltnthe Ha-.ld

special % The Herald
BEExHAN, March 17.-Captain =. W
sprunberrer died 70 day, hged 81. He foi
thirty years was . resident Of this-counfJ
and one of our most enterprising and usefu
citizens. His death cast q gloom over the
entire community.
We viii keep cool NEXT summer. Ma.
chinery Tor two ice fsct0ries has been o.
dered.
The grand jury returned twenty-five IN
dictments, ard adjourned fDr ten DAYS %
give the farmers chauce 10 wurk
Planting c1rn brisk
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

sseci.l 70 ne He-ala-
srurHrr sFErs7. Hsrch lo.-ins -
nonr disclosed The fact thni FeiiH EEtrics'
N vbo-s rnu-dsrJohn 7. Crisp vss socnssi.
-stl,s arrressor in the ror u rhieh he
- fisl'e. He f-ti the frst stots ard
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

81, $50 Prizes. ........... .Sll2,4 AGO
Whole Tickets, So; Half Tiekets,S1
81 Tickets, $50; 55Tickets 800.
Remit money or bank draft in letter. or send
by express Don't send by registered letter or
postofiice order Orders Of S. and upward by
express can be sent at our expense Address all
orders to r. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journai
300 Broadway New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

illustrated Marriage Guide. 900 pages cloth
and sili binding 10 ceifs same IN paper oo,en
20 cents; Manhood, 10 cents; womanhood 10
cents pamphlet cents, securely sealed, by
mail. Send money or postage stamps. DR..
WHITTIER, the great specialist III e. Chatles
street st. Louis. Mo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

-IH1HAal - - r--A-A
BErfr, March l5g-Ibs Killing Of gufgs
--unnd, Who vas 0ncs rsTo- OF B-rur.
terdrT. o. q srtierf Of r-rp-
frr orr a-rf IN On fhe s-f-ef. tr-1aV.
L j. ths rr9stirn of tfe fs-
.ts ruc1tes n~rirezlrr.s. nrlf n-1i.a
81 -e-ss Hfn. rs. n. Homer.
-frs .lrrr e.1.E la.- fieit Efid ts-rirlf
= t-s co. arr. i- l31T5-. Il. 1ppo-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
Marshall

MARSHALL.
spccn Herald.
~" March ia charter has been
apPhe 10 construct a narrow gauge
"a Ts.' this city 10 Mount Pleasant,
nh.ii y, 10 be known as the Mar
a western railway company.
~, nA.'r ny ". Hartstall is president OF
tne . uo 20, Among the charter mem
Veis s lnd the names Of many Of
or ~ ne ,eS rn,' - preliminary survey
VI W. W - u made at once.
ern goes b "'1 ~ i'N''' -'Oi vi
In, Inc r wss [arm, with indications Of
Mayor II :. an oone,oa 40 he
room. SIN 0''iiiieu :" MS
oii,a i ,1a,,r. 16.-Bartley Camp
- -. Ia form in orr city again
=, ,ias, ~ 49,; s i've by...a special train
=, ~, e W.. y at 8 p. m. They are
n ~ sa;,, 100 Isk, has patented a
-. - 49, VI. A.. - inks viii supercede
.lIs ~ 49,, "a n, il IL much cheaper
III 49,, - ~ a good thing He
N w Io''i'' .isIn Of our railroad
oi.l
a.. la 5nll anu z is the order Of
business I'D '"s ~ duh.
Special 70 the Herald
LauFasas. March -. -
Miles Hanna, owner
and Colonel Walter :,
Temple. Of the Santa 1nl -, y, ~
0uel Beio, Of the Galv - lnu oo %
here for several DAY :; , ~, 49, -
. has been negotiating ~. t III
for the Hanna springs ~ 49,,
terms Of the sale are ae u II -
[ natures Of some uon-re al-I,-...s
I i sli that remains 20 - -
T ehase. The purchase is -
Halo. q Galveston and =. y. -
F rsrdeI very favUrably - - =
L the purchasers are able
. ed ralusble improvement 1870
and city.
Terrell.
spseial n ne Hs-alA
Trrrrli. Nnrdh l5.--le
as o'elock our tJrnral
GA corn-dly sttack. b l
MN ne person % ~. lar1
oar rn--t -e--,scte1 sri 80
-ar- ~ W-fi1 -
---l-.. II ~ re-- ~ ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
Taylor.



TAYLOR, March 1S.-The town is full OF
strangers prospecting. One hundred lots
have been sold at from S75 to $500
each in the past four weeks. The city au-
brities say there has not been u criminal
base tried in this place since the 10th day Of
ast December.
W. w. Milford has purchased Captain
Hayes and H. NJ. Hoxies fine herd of cat
for $4,000.
pwing to high prices asked for brick at
stin and Rockdale, building is delayed
1 ompany is being formed now to open q
in yard near Watson, when the building
Te " n new rick houses will begin.
~ rkeu.y O. hundred head of fine merino
- W have arrived here from
la al Tie b. 5Jl-Clip Is estimated al 10000
4 Gs A public sheep-shearing will soon
4. "a here.
M t1siH Durkts, civil engineer in charge of
NJ W -lction of the Missouri Pacific, says
(, - gee the bridges over Willis Creek
4 ~ Gabriel river completed in time
!, y, Aiy th- ack-laying. As soon as
I. 49, rtiun b made this place will be
m "a Nm .erui nus of the Missouri Pa
M IN lNhi1u headquarters will be es-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
San Antonio.
snecial to thelfetald.

Special to the veFelu.
SAN ANrf1 NO. March 16.-Major Penn
the acknowledgement in tho 'irst Baptist
church here'th.s wyoming ~ will shortly
receive large ,r capable Of holding 6,0OC
people, which h S. ID pitch here md preach
under. lie say. .a particularly after
San Anlomo siiacs.
The s., Az nj cub formally opened
this even ug in "a most splen1idly ar
ranged hi , in ri s. .ta the object being to
bring gen'emeu %. tAR ~ discuss bust.
ness, socia plcos {, and afford respect.
able strar gers AZ place where they can
spend evenings. Aout 800 hundred la.
dies and gentlemes tended the opening
DIR. Brown and ?, of Eagle Springs,
came here few d. ago, driving a $500
team. Yesterday of the horses was
stolen. To-day, WIKI Mrs. Brown was in
the suburbs where On camped, negro
rode up and took tn ther horse, telling
her if she said anyth he would shoot
her. The robbery was most daring one.
| SAN ANTONIO, March, IA man named
| i ond convicted of hGe heft, Jumped the
convict train on the II NATIONAL Il Great
Northern railroad, Iwe miles west OF
the city to-day. He wa ired at by the
guards, receiving three punds, one OF
which broke his neck, ling him in
stantly.
Il. D. Ludwick, formerl superintendent
of the Gold and Stock com ", became in
sane, and was to-day ser our county
poor-house. p,
Presidents Pierce and HI Arton, of the
Galveston, Harrisburg y 81 ,tonio and
Southern Pacific rallroac rrived to-
night.
General Sherman visited Il Nlncan to-
day and is expected TO retur morrow.
A negro at Laredo was Nv arrested
for the murder OF Jew Pedd in Colora-
do county eighteen months az
Fourteen miles of iron have shipped
for the Rio Grande " Pecoa lroad, in
which Governor A. G. Hunt prime
mover.
st. Patrick's day was obsery ere and
at various other western points peeches
and entertainments appropriate he day.
The Irish land league of San MO are
in prnnd cOnClaNe Tonight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
Mckinney.
Special to the Herald.

MCKINNEY, March Isl. r. Hart, son
Of Captain John Hart, of Mineola, was
buried here to-day. The young man was
at work on the East Line railroad when
taken with typhoid fever He has been
confined to his bed at the Smith House for
near two months. The attention given
him, stranger, by the Misses Smith,
while sick, is spoken of by all in the high
est terms, Miss Mollie in particular. No
Mason ever came to Mckinney more highly
recommended than his father, and the
large attendance at his funeral showed the
kind feeling of our people.
While the Mineral Wells, Dallas Fort
Worth and other places have their booms
Mckinney has Confederate silver half
dollar, the property of Mr. Frank WEIGH,
for which your reporter heard offered 81 900
yesterday in cash, and we heard Mr..
Welch say it was not now for sale as only
four were coined by the Confederacy at
New Orleans before the mint was captured.
They are a curiosity, indeed. Captain
WEIGH says he does not at present see fit
to tell how he came to be the lucky owner,
but proposes to get enough for that half for
him and his wife to take in all Europe.
The coin has the statue of Liberty on one
side, cotton stalk, stalk of sugar cane and
bars and stars of the Confederacy on the
other. 1t is beautiful coin, indeed.
The farmers are all busy planting, and
hopes for better times are bright.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

vital fluid passing unobserved In the urine, and
mans other diseases that lead to insanity and
death. The medical gentlemen connected with
the institution are graduates the best COL
leges of Europe and this country, and have had
large experience in these troubles and will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(undcr their special advice and treatment) will
found In 1t. We treat all private diseases she.
cessflllly without mercury. CONSULTATION
FREE. Thorough examination and advice, In.
Guiding analysis of urine, s.. Price of VITAL
RESTORATIVE SO a bottle, or four times tho
quantity, $40. Sent to any address upon receipt
Of price, G. Q. D., secure from observation, and
In private name II desired, by English Medical
Institute, No. us Olive street. St Louis. Mis-
souri, Postotfice box, 2460
Wholesale agents, Williams, Tolliver 81
Walker. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
The Great English Kennedy.

Is q never.failing euro.
ior nervous debility
exhausted vitality, sem
inal weakness. sperma.
torrhqa, LOST NAM
HOOD, impotency, par.
aiysis, and all the terri.
BILE effects OF sen.abuse.
youthful follles and ex.
cesses of maturer years
such as loss OF mem
DRY, lassitude, nocturnal
emission, aversion of so.-
ciety, dimness Of vision,
noises in the head. tho
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

SPECIAL 70 he Herald - - rr--.s-,.
a., rioe.ursSdent Of the South
erp Pncifc and Colonel rleIes
-. 4. -, Antonio. che Of the links Of the
S,--l-t-e-- perifc. vii arrive IN the nom
-. - = sperial trzin from Ner Orleans.
49, - - received snd entertaineo ol
-. (. -. s-rlenas ard board q trade ano
- f...-~s s-vrr he Southern Feci1c con
s--r,rfir.- in this safe, ebere gnp o. spo.l
~ -.Ie- Il VI 20 BE- hridged - u ~. ~,
rrrrreti0r tsrveen 1a1 rAi,c-e 49, -
49, - - .in.-d zt the rae q
- .-.l G i1lf r.t- e--- go. =.
a. ~ dtuU-1tic Fl-d meetings AS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

Dlgbt al the aldermen we're rthomlnatet
for the,ensung two years except MoGowen
Of ihd first, add Allen, Of the flnh ward
James II. Meyer was nominated 90 succeed
McGowon and James Little TO succeed
Allen.
Another stable Of fine horses arrived TO.
day from Waco and was entered by T.. j,
Welsh, for the spring meeting Of the Jockey
GIh. About sixty thoroughbreds are
nov stabbed for the races, which will com
memo, next Tuesday, continuing week.
U9yToN, March i7.-This evening In the
hn milo race for 500, j. NJ. Browns mare,
aruie brown, beat u. g. Holly's horse,
Narrow fIrge. Time, 81.
The t.an. Is in splendid order and the
fair gro ads have been greatly improved by
thc new lessee, w. d. Cleveland. The
rrH'.iar spring races commence Tuesday
lsses Nellie Burke and Mollie Taylor ride
q tenn mile race on Monday for $500.
Thu democratic city convention to nomi-
nate faayor, marshal, and assessor and
collector will assemble tomorrow.
Mayor Baker is the only candidate
fox mayor, and his nomination will doubt
lesE be made by reclamation. 1t is thought
thtt the present incumbents of marshal's
any assessor and collectors offices who are
can idates for reelection, will also be re-
NOMINATED.
R\UsToN, March 1S.-The democratic
city ominating convention to-day renomi-
nateNfor election the following present in
cum \nts: w. r. Baker, mayor; p. G.
Walkf, assessor and collector; Chas. Wich-
man, Marshal. Democratic nominations in
this ciay are equivalent to election.
The Post tomorrow appears as an eight
page paper and in new dress.
In the halfmile race to-day, ]. G. Bald
wins Mare Gray Alice beat W. H. Hawks
mare Shown Mary IS feet, in Sc seconds, for
In thatrotting race, mile heats, best two
in three ,HW. S. Cooks Dick Shain beat c.
G. BrowAlees Flag of Truce for 500.
Time: Ftst heat, 1861 second heat, 2:4S
third heaE AIS.
On Main street three-story brick build
ing, the pr0perty of Miss Fannie Kruger of
Waco, was sold here to-day for $2l, 900, to
the R. Co3er drug and medicine manutac-
turing conipany.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
..-42nd--
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
In the city of Louisville. on
ERInAY MARCH 21St 1855

FRIDAY, MARCH 31st, 1882.
These drawings, occur monthly Sundays ell
cepted) under provisions of an act of the Gen.
eral Assembly OF Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March 3lst,
rendered the following decisions. 80
1st-That the, Commonwealth Distribution
Company is legal.
2nd-Its drawings are fair.
N. B-The Company has now on hand large
reserve fund. Read carefully the list of prizes
for the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

sEwAsF OF INVITATIONS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04
H RIVER PRESS

position manifested on the part of a good
many to .'gobble up as much land as
possible. This was natural and to have
beer expected. But it will be a matter
of interest to tote the result. The cues
ton SO frequently asked, viz: "Will the
parties who fenced (?)in several acres on
the reservation get away with it?' will
soon be Dc ternlined. and the result will
be carefully and closely observed. Lots
in Benton are worth money, SO that It is
safe to say there will be something Of a
scramble for the choice locations; and
the RIVER PRlss hopes that fair play
and equal rights will be theguiding rule
in disposing OF the property.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

A COMPANY to be known as the Texas
Continental Transportation company, to
engage in carrying dressed beef in refri-
gerator cars from the beef raising country
Of the southwest, was formed in Chicago
recently. The operations arc to be con
fined to the Huntington system Of rail-
ways with the Chesapeake & Ohio as an
eastern outlet, and the Southern Pacific
as the western. It is said the company
has the backing of the cattle raisers and
shippers of the southwest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

THE high price OF fuel is n OF the
most serious drawbacks to Benton, and
as much as anything else will keep FAM
lies from locating in our midst. Eighteen
dollars a cord for wood and SIG to $40 a
ton for coal is nothing less than on out
rage, and we think something should be
done to 50 regulate the supply and de
mand that the prices would naturally
come down to reasonable figures. III
united effort were made to secure and
send transportation for coal this result
could easily be accomplished, and the
matter Is Of sufficient Importance to de-
mand the attention of our people. No
efforts should be spared to prevent any
thing bordering on q fuel famine this
winter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

THE prosecution in the star route cases
has come into possession of the books Of
Miner, Vale & Co. The possession of
these books will give the government,
on the next trial, q very strong case.
The willingness Of the government
counsel to have a new trial granted to
Miner and Rerdell nlasy have some con-
nection with the acquisition just about
that time ofthose books, which were not
in possession Of the government III time
to be used on the trial, but were in pos
session before the question of q new suit
was argued.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

THE census bureau has issued 4 bull
letin classifying the population Of the
United States in 1880 by nativity. The
native born were: Whites, 36,853, POI;
colored, 0,632, $40; foreign born, 6,67e9, e43.
Total population, 50,155,7 1888. OF the
foreign born Z, 772,169 Were natives of the
united kingdom Of Great Britain and
Ireland, 1865, I2of the German empire,
1904 of British America, 1914, 3s37 of
Norway, 181, 72o Of Sweden, lo6,971 Of
France, 104,541 of China, and the re-
mainder represent all the countries of
the earth
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

THE Independent reiterates it's demand
upon Marshal Botkin to resign his office
in view of his nomination ordelegate to
congress. Secretary Folger has been
nominated for governor of New York,
and yet he talks OF holding his secretary
ship until after the New York election.
1t is a recognized rule in politics and
war to find out what your opponent
wants you to do, and then abstain from
doing it. Iater-M0unta5a.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

Gov. COBB, of Alabama, denouncesth the
Choctaw outrage, and by no means sup
ports the theory that Turner was the
center Of a conspiracy to massacre the
whites, as The democratic papers have
claimed. The governor says Jack Tur-
ner was murdered, and directs thestate's
attorney to discharge his duties before
the grand and petit juries.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

ONE OF the notable results OF the CAM
paign in Delaware, owing to local ques-
tons Of taxation and payment Of taxes
before voting, is that the state will be
carried by The republicans, sending TO
Washington b senator and representa-
tive Of that political complexion, besides
electinga republican governor and ma
iority OF the legislature. .
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

THE way the republicans turn on to
vote at the primary elections in b Vel
loWstone country IL enough TO make
Maginnis as we'll as his followers sick.
Botkin can depend on d rousins major
ity In Custer county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04
Travellers Story.

After spending months at watering
places and consulting the best physicians
without benefit, I returned home dis
heartened and expected to die. IA friend
urged q trial Of Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Three bottles and careful diet have
brought me excellent health and spirits,
and 4 hope my experience may benefit
similar ufferers.-Csncinnat Lad!y !. See
o.her column.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

A. DOYLE, @ New Orleans sculptor,
has completed a model for 8 statute OF
Gen. Robert Il. Lee. to crown the n
mental shaft i'll Lee Place, i'll that city.
It represents the confederate chfeftain
st ,nding, in his ordinary military dress,
and is said To be an excellent likeness.