davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16
Men Who Run Newspapers.


Iiodical published by man called
n proprietor, for the dissemination
OF a certain amount Of intelligence
among a certain number of readers /;
but il is, actually, a sinecnre main.
tained in the interest, and for the
benefit, Of an advertising agent,
and a number of debonair compost.
tors.
The chief Of these is called the
foreman, while his pal and accom-.
plice is known, technically, as the
proof. reader. These two men, in
conjunction with the advertising
agent, constitute the acting trium.
verafe Of every NEWSPAPER office.
Around them revolve, Ms do lesser
bodies about the sun, the proprietor,
the editor, the editorial staff, the
readers and the general public.
Ii YOU so into newspaper Office
you will zee, seated in n lnxuriously-
furnished and tapestried private
office on the first floor, a prosperous
looking individual. He is probably
putting q twenty Ave cent cigar,
and il watching the smoke rs it
curls softly toward the ceiling. He
has an overcoat of fur and seaiskin.
wears rubies and diamonds, and has
a elisleniug black silk hat, Near
what is called q "type measure"
his gloves are negligently thrown.
He is figuring out for himself ninety.
five per cent. of 4 5000 order. This
is the advertising agent.
Ascending to the next floor you
see The foreman. He enjoys luxu.
iions ease, and it appears to agree
with him, Around the room are
stationed composilors, who are toy.
ing with small pieces of metal
called "type.' With them aud
with the foreman rests the entire
policy aud conduct of the news.
paper. They revise, re.write, add
&c, and expunge from. the scraps Of
manuscript before them. They
strengthen certain articles aud
modify others. They smooth ont
aHk0atA and Objectionable sen'en.
ccs. They polish certain periods.
Wien in donht they confer with
each other. OF such sessions the
foreman IL always a member ex.
otlicio. The "ban,iiis hold, as it
were, the newspaper in the hollow
OF their hands.
Proceeding to the third floor you
encounter that terrible parsonage,
the Btshi BtzoHk of American liz.
erature. He sis at q low desk and
has a percil in each hand. He
waits for his proofs" as carniv-
eIous animal might for his prey.
+ The proof reader receives f27 q
week for being on the lookout for
any CLEAN of sense or coherence the
composition may have escaped in the
authors manuscript and for ex.
tingnisbing it forthwith. He is
respoi sible only 10 tue advertising
agent; but as Il matter of courtesy
he sometimes coufers with the fore.
man to learn the intentions of the
compost ors. This. however, 10 ex.
ceptional. Cases have been known
where a writer would have. seen his
article printed as he wrote it but
for the vigilance Of the proof.reader.
AS rule, however, tue compost ors,
by their insane watchfulness, avert
any such catastrophe.
On the top floor of a newspaper
Office, in a dismal looking cell, sits
the editor. The apartment is sex
taugular. The floor and two of tn.
sides are Of wool; the ceiling att,
tue remaining two sides are of plas
ter. The editor sits at y desk. Ii
is his business to write certain
notes and suggestions, from which
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

We all have some religion. or
none at all. as il accords with our
peculiar tastes
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
. rnreat of vengeance.
- ,Nsw York Herald. !


-, unattached, broad shouldered
4 plg had fouteen- year-old boy up in
pOllceigIas nissan Market Police Court for throw
the Se.sis sda.iles at pedestrians. ;, -,
Ing missile q v very serious offense," Justice
"ihss ~ 10 the young culprit. what
fora o yoll an to say about i Y ), =,
have y1Sd ydn,t y 0re no stones" the boy an
81 9lun uatween his sobs, ''dis pleeceman ust
mereu pe." ar, sit on der stoop wild me sister,
ter iSad COM gimme five cents to lay bones iur
an heu smso. One night he was ketched
der iI rouI 1--WE days' pay. Den he told me
90 nnsa s.t he he couldn't take her to a picnic
sister Gas ~as uy broke, an me sister shuk him
cause ~ wid Jimmy Martin. Der next
in' Ten' aar nleeceman slugged Jimmy Martin,
Dlgnt, ,,n,my uui knocked him out, cause der
an oman o,,n didn't have no uniform on or no
pleeceliIsisTT Tm An after dat the pleeceman
elD wiz wiz me- every time he saw me. Dis
I'D SlIaS cllSv wben wuz torkin' TO me sister on
morl,ln .aor der pleeccman KEN over an sez
DER s.UOP lne tr6wln' stone, but dot amt so.
De I',, s,vI home all day carryin' water for me
mudder' oy,denca IN substantiate
~ 40 oharce, % Justice Ford discharged the
Boy Si,mmv Martin II kick der stuiIin' out
Sl nn far dis" was the boys parting
., .s1tc sS1 to the policeman, as he scooted up
sixth avenue.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
An Unusual Noise.
Texas Strings. J

r.,r,hodv on Austin avenue remarked
.n h' miserable Colonel Clay Hosklns looked
nVm ga, Io no came down Austin avenue to get
si'm W. morning NJ cocktail at the "Gently Dream
ng Saloon 49,. ,,.h 49, .Lt.
Inn - asked his friend, Jim Ratliff.
l"s n admit sleep well last night. There
90. an unusual noise about my house last
aJ 'inbi = and any unusual noise wakes me up,
.a1 Ken can't go to sleep again"
eNbat was the unusual noise, Colonel ~
h asked Jim Ratlifi.
T1l tell you about 1t, Jim, but remember
M strictly confidential" !"
eCerainly, Colonel, certainly"
aWsl YOU see, my wife never scolds dur
n, N day, but she stores up all her re-
'sB1t during the day like this stored
.45dy. and at night she turns 1t loose.
4 o used to It that it acts like lullaby
me-puts me to sleep, and then sleep
Eea top.
n aghat was the unusual noise that dis
urbed you last night ~
aWei, you see, she began jawing away,
nd fell asleep, and would have slept till
lonng # 1t hadn't been for the unusual
sde.n
"What was that unusual noise that dis
utei you after you got asleep"
II "She quit talking"
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
An Indian Legend.

Buy the New No. 8 Wheeler Il Wilson
|lciine. 1t is decidedly the best.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
4 NoTRD nUT UNTITIEp WOMAN.

nessTS hdftoTa -
The above is good likeness Of Mra Lydia M. pinIc
mann Oh Lynn, MAss who above all other human beings
may be truthfuly called the Dear Friend os yvos,
a. some Of her correspondents love to call bar aba
seaously devoted to her work. which Is the outoome
OF Mfestudy, and n Obliged to keen six Iad-
aanstants 70 help her the large
which daily pours in upon her. each bearing It's specal
burden Of suffering, or joy at release from H. Her
vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes have personally investigated Il ana
am satisfied Of the truth Of this
On account Of its proven inertia it "a recommordad
and prescribed by the best physicians In the country
One saysi 1t works like q charm and aayea nuch
pain IL will cure entirely the worst form of falling
OF the uterus, Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Menstruation all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
Ulceration Floodngs all Displaeements and the con-
the Change of Life"
bpermeates every portion of the system. and o,vaa
new life and vigor It removes faintness aatulencv
destroys all craving for simuAnts and relieves weak
ness OF the stomach. IL cures BloatinR Headaehea
Nervous Prostration, General Debility sleeplessness
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling OF bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backache Is always
permanently cured by Its It will at all times and
under all circumstances act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
costs only g. per bottle six for e5 and Is sold by
druggists Any advice required special cases and
the names Of many who have been restored TO perfec
health by the of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtained by addressing Mrs Pr with stamp for reply
at her home I'm Lynn, Mass.
For kidney Complaint Of either this compound Is
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
Mrs Pinkham's Liver Pills." says one writer "are
the best IN the icorld for the cure of Constipation
Bhioumess and Torpidlty OF the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound in its popularity
An must respect her Angel OF Mercy whose solo
ambition is to do good TO others.
Philadelphia. Pa CD MrsAMp
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
A Bright Bangor barber.

I. N. Martin, an intelligent young cOlOred
T.. resident OF Bangor, Mich, came to this
I0alii "l .ae PURPOSE Of collecting $4,000 from
Io1lSlaha H. snla state Lottery Company, due him
\. ~, which won the capital prize of S76,OOu
ny ufaWlng OfJuly llth. He had been in
,ue i ~ lottery tickets ut intervals during a
alI once before struck 1t for 500. He
Iu'eu hls ticket, he said, and was given n
"a h,T 9li lhe New Orleans National Bank for
Iii aI amount, and the funds he invested In
Jl.lS Vi exchange on New York, He pro.
,tl' gp enlarge and rent his barber shop with
lrd5l, ,u9n ol llls money, but had not decided ON
migssiieht a,ga3 Of the remainder. He, however,
49,. s.ASu n u Will certainly put 1t to good
-''" orleans Times Democrat, JuIy sS.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25

Al JOHN III. MOORE'S
sss-MARKET sTREET-ses.
Great reduction in
the price of our stock
of Spring and Sum-
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out stock of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
ri G es accordingly.
Our $40 Woolen
Suits are reduced to
81 and So; our SIP
Suits to SO and $40;
our $l5 Suits to $12
and $l3 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time so as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trouserings
always On hand in
our Custom Depart
which has been
doing a heavy trade
since last March. Good
C ut ters, first-class
goods and trimmings
and superior work
men characterize this
Departmental every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you
whether you wish to
purchase or not, at
JOHN Fl. MOORE'S,
228 Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25

women that have been bedridden for years
p,.ts gesh completely cured by the use of Lydia
rlhRham's Vegetable Compound,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25

LAS Cruces (Cal. Republican.
A story about which there is fascination
d impossible to resist when you hear men
II It Is that of the" Home of Gold" Some
hee in southwestern New Mexico, In the
Ezra Madre, 1t is said there is wonderful
Aley, Small, inclosed in high, rocky walls.
. accessible only by a secret passage,
lEh is known to but few, is this extraordi-
Sg place. 1t is about ten acres IN extent,
running through 1t a stream which
ers it thoroughly and makes 1t perfect
fndse, with its exquisite flowers and
Rulliul trees. In II are thousands of birds
the most beautiful plumage. Running
Fes it is a ledge of pure gold about 30 feet
(which glstens In the sunlight like
al golden belt. The stream crosses this
*, aud as it runs, murmurs around
bis of yellow metal as others do around
aes. The ledge of gold is supposed to
0Id gold and TO run down into the cen.
Of the earth. The legend is of Indian
\ gn and around it clusters a number OF
Plan stories, in which the name of the
iaed Montezuma occurs frequently. The
fcendants of the Aztecs believe firmly that
day will come when MonteZuma will
um and free them from the descendants
The Gonquestodores. They believe that
money necessary for this work will be
zen lr0m the Madre d'0ro.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25

THE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED CARE
l. FULLY to notice the new and enlarged
scheme to be drawn monthly.
A1-CAPITAL PRIZE, e75, 600. ia
Tickets, only e5 Shares in proportion.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25

!, ,967 Prizes, amounting $685. 500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office efthe company In New Orleans.
For further Information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or Regis
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN, at
6O7 Seventh Street. Washington, ID. @.
NB.-Orders addressed to New Orleans Will
receive prompt attention. iyl2-d, dws-w&'-4t
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
DON'T Die In the House.

0Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
ncNes, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
hunks, gOphers. ,5 cents.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-06-01
STAY 0seni.

Nebraska. = 0dea ~. kvetna. -
Prii ien poiad prai. TAX be farmefi
nemohou DO pole Minuly Iylen pre-
10 neusiGle Pak pr5 Nebrasee ne.
prii' Jes, ,oho jIi tab mnoho, ls pse.
nice nksleiuji kukuiioe btiou pa se
Hutou baya Dnes oysem sluuitko
hFrie rhs,aneli tak. tcdy = lsv
brzku uapravf zIia ,eprve rasinaii
kyess mnoho se opoydiiy ismi de
Efi FN.
Pss1a Colfsx CO. 2tho kvstns. -
ysera opel siIns prselo ! snih padai.
col nam bylo veiai divne Rukaitce
sedf pFi remI. liusG dross4iH ohili Il
stor dosi dehte szssbr chl.dHsi ssk
j.lo i.ms NH rlma iepiou. maine isfo
eklzda<. J. y :.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-06-01

fiam hsasasw ~ ~ Asffaa
tada 4 kla tttas ~ ssagH sssfkm
sssa aatls. aetfiAfw ilis iaH piF
sysss r,e sasaiks y psftls thlslns
i Rsha mAm @1M " itlsA NJ
sas lAi tekfs v HaTfs
wasyy - hsfsst sAI sts Efg
~ msl tgsfg hsseisi spfssp = aAm
pssspsgnt s#keysi fasishs shess
as'sYwaa H tsrfsps mfsAg Eisfa
aeasssH pavesssm as~atafm ~ sis
hssilly ssplsm ssfm . sas ssfa sepla
mssf ysl tlssssa vseghhs sss she
@ss PaFsgsft Pfssi y rs*'fii ~
"a maH kai esfsassl . lssas sass
waAi Ha pasfiA ietn HsA n " aar
lshss IN bssf sFsfFsf ' AssW Arv'
ssn pfsss ~ vi sism iaa hlsiaa .
&.as msms assfsg sssfH ss Fsshsies
tss fas PCS ~ sssass srms'sat .
? iaw esispslm sssya pAseies : ssss
syvAtasl maehsalliat ia VI aeila ~
VA temss mtsti sslfly "a AaasAa
jsss lss@ segltIlsf prsf Il aas ~
kssss sypssf - asgt pGssl1sf ssn'ss
~ ed ~s~isls NJ isaesa y "
eiAsesf sebssH sA - r. ~ trfsa
msyM sHH Ma tsA hstaf ss8ass ~
aestat ytnfsA : ash lssfii nsA fs'ies'
sayi Il I esAsasgeA mAis ssstil
gsssGktm sask - hfefIa fesssi -
sAsa aswih sfierf ssu II .stsaf
sSaaEGs sedsi ! isaa tssmsN il'iet
wsgs m VI sAstsssm ts@# wsfmtwf =
ssgseJH pSsa. lsay ssssgts pssnA
astasie Z Ssvss
ksssas. Y ssYssate ksssa~ss sss
il 6sssss assbev s'stkeEs isfs~ mfsi
aasso s.l Iehl. fsiaAsa sApasssi "a
sn ~ 10 taAaiiss aAfsso sas wire
fRaH deelsas ssoll aaises kasalisl sac
Al ehIsass tskrsyf e ka.Afassse slsl
~ sesasss Jest s.ssse vtss posAsd
maJA slisasDi haiaoa tea Aal mFaf an
ohglmi sssules nsuaA osily desasi aev
KAasas iesns
| tafSwsaf. III Arssns ks0 iobl'
fpls vsatilsi. mk lesas pakss oblll
ado spsiaa. .asA ma spsssA u ,f'iss
sady baiem mis tsA kvss aa ssfo
nssh rHfti poEAdr prsi q r. pfi sof'
iima scsim Isssii 10 nshaie aAssils ha
kullei Mar, asF'L
| Tennessee minuIy lfden iIi vsti
sEas tsasaiee byIa shllssna jest .ss'
vice nes jlndy df~ia do,ra. tab .
skiIdi ~ o poloylci vice asi cbytcjn'
Kakuiics. owes. tsaslua vass jlns stol
ieios hpe nsi 30 kolik rokh dfivsl
kirh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-06-01
Upozor.nGni
yscm kdol chtl 20 s6Sastniti sjeEda v n seb
cg.Ps.a slasnosiL


Jako ' nluuljch lctech, TAX lsios vyIednA'
ma lost clntiT aopra,n pro atasinlky slezda
siaynesli, slpk pouse 20 y. r. drase DO.
pfasa do schuyler Anazpst sioIi - seny eesiy
lsdns, TAX ls bgdc s,Ati costa do schuyler q
nAzpst
q Omaha ss0 David City 400
z North Bend 20 Fremont 10
Il Wahoo 800 Lincoln hu
Wax xpa.ob tiednAnI 81 tt'o lasiniIAl jiady
jest ponskud rosdilnf net bYi minalos,i
KaldJ sdo hade ehtbt listek "a lacinsIh osnu
obdrlsi, musi se hbsd ph konpi sJkArai w
.ytdesnim. le jsst GtastnikeHi. naeri obdfi
nstek "a ssrehu Hdsns osny pro ccsta DO
schuyler ansxptt yys,sdesni budou rnIt
poho,oss tajsmpiei yiech iadh, nethf ledy -
dtsssniei e.s ptih.Asi u mich aneb
]. zERZAs.
tai v R Seb. schuyler, seb,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-06-01

YAHAgIii A DkLyicf : ops,f,e u lahsv
P.In Killer tuto dobs sofni. kdYs isini ne.
mocs TAX iAdi jest ts ryehlg, iistf bsipctns
lex rtstfi VAN sasn ncinocs shlfdAte iej
csnnslkifn ned cato Bedts ale Iisii. sby isi.'
Va probe, sAade,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-06-01

zenxkA mendrosts una syrdi te
Jest JhIe1iujA. aby rodina byia sslrava.
aui shy msla saty vs-ch uejnovtjaich
mod. Pfoso pstujc o 10. shy ks2d} '
fodiat usssal Hop Bilssfs ph prsnioh
rnaHkach ehosoby. aby Sc piedeko ne
moci I'm vJIohasa, s,arosti a dzkosl
vsrchny ieny BY mtIy ast tak r.cudrt.
~- M
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-06-01
VALLEY co. NEB.

PRO K0yAhE. " fo1sAhls esskt osads
BY Isina rd.ii dosiaH koykfe y vAyra ma
dobfs misla pro paho IA 2ebkoss. tsl mu ne
cha p6da pro pole AdfcsAt y J. tkss,
lssk IT. paai, Ncb.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-06-01

Ma PR0DEJ. pGsts ssss .s .',aiiiHs ,%iissaSS 70
xbogim, > misino.,f. Ma 30 esstyeh fsrmr'
"a psijildi do taho mssta nA trh Pfitina pro.
dele lesi, ie mais'nikn neslousi fdFaSi aeheo
80 obchodu ssdAi "a ohstolnou esnu vspfo'
dat, Kio b. ! pfa blilsi sysgtiienl, AZ
dopite "a y 1. We ska,
BAN. Land once, Omaha, Nsb
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-06-01
kralOyska k0runni linie
pFostiedkuliri dopratu mesi
Amsterodamem q Nestm yorkem.

sast psJulkI iefa fF.siHf ns=ii f1prsyai e.
sfafAsi feasrfstl ~ fisss - - "a ~ adiisftas
tim : hflpahoiins asHll hFsirtldti isst
FsaEsftfn1 fetllt. z - lsfffs pf1f - q esstAs
tsss& dka
F'sepassni h-sky i-ea IACfNbfst 81 -
ktsF%keAt iias HAIL
Iesfaassls HnH - I-ssF. as Ndlsa
- Sss Yea 4 aeh naseest. tklssfs. 81
Gag jsfsafa n 4 r0REL
I.Ifa a CeFsr Ats - Lssas. ~
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-06-01
PETR MATZA
Baryff anatGraC

IIosovi vc;kerou prloi nsisrafsiaa, is-
ko harvenf dumh nfp Narodoh~nf
rhKnych arahh dlvv gErAinoyAnl 90
zsl22sni pei doksnsls~si - proskdi.
Jen dstrl przos = sotovi - ospy ph
mxlssS lsss4 30 ip
Isfa l. 1lsie Aosf.aes y, .srati.v
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19
THE RIVER PRESS.

swell I'll tell you. He'd come to time in
sixty days or he'd get out OF this mansion
like a goat jumping over sunfloTer seeds"
And Emeline want to bed hugging this
thought to her bosom.
Occasionally such visits become SO burden
some that the young lady talks to the young
man herself. At least they had such a girl
in Colorado. She had been receiving the
attentions of a young man for about a year,
but becoming impatient at his failure to bring
matters to a crisis, she resolved to ascertain
his intentions. When he next called she
took him gently by the ear, led him to a seat,
and said
"Nobby, you've been fooling round this
claim for mighty near a year, an hev never
yet shot off your mouth on the margin biz.
I've cottoned to yer on the square clear
through, an hev stood off every other galoot
that has tried to chip in a. now want yer
to come down to business or leave the ranch.
Eff you're on the marry and want a pard
thatll stick right to We till We pass in. yer
checks, an the good Lord calls ye over the
range, just squeal, an We'll hitch; bnt eff that
amt yer game. draw out an give some other
teller a show fur his pile. Now, sing your
song, or skip out"
He sang.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19
DflatOry Levers.

The Impotence of the parents Of the
young lady over the long and ~fruitlaes visits
of the chronic caller was pictured in comic
colors some years ago by a funny writer. It
seems that it was midnight. The young man
had farewelled himself out, and Emeline had
locked the door and was untying her shoe,
when her mother came down stairs with a
bed quilt around her, and said:
wv anted to creep up stairs without my
hearing you, eh? Didn't think | knew it was
an hour after midnight, did your
The girl made no reply, and the mother
continued
ibid he propose this timer"
why mothel?" exclaimed the daughter.
You can why mother all you want to,
but don't | know that he has been coming
here for the last year ? Don't / know you
have burned up over four tons of coal court
ing around here 7"
The girl got her shoes off, and the mother
stood in the stair door and asked:
sEmiline, have you got any grit?"
81 guess So"
Il guess you haven't. I just wish that
fellow with false teeth and a mole on his
cain would come sparkling me. Do you
know what would happen Emeline?"i
stNnn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19

nobleman who has been thus disgraced at the
early age of 81 enjoyed the distinction OF
being the Premier Marquis of Scotland. and
when he came into posses sion of his inherit
ance a few years ago he had an income of
about 800, 900 a year. Now he is a bank
rupt, awaiting his trial on a criminal charge.
Horse racing, gambling and riotous living
did it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned, having bought the dairy business
formerly belonging to. Mr.John Neubert, hope by close
attention to business and the supe ior quality of milk
and cream supplied to customers. to give entire salts
faction. Having moved the dairy to Delatraz's Ranch
in town, we will be able to deliver milk and cream
twice q day, before 6 a. m. and s p. m, thereby sup
plying a want long felt by our citizens.
EITHER g EMBLETON,
36tf Excelsior Dairy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19

The hundl eds of hearty, and healthy look
ing men, women and children, that have
well nigh death by Parker's Ginger Tonic
are the best evidences in the world of its
sterling merit and worth. You will find such
in almost every community.