davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05

A protest against the admission
into the Union of Dakota until her
record is purged Of the reputation
with which it is charged in the mat
Ter Of the Nankton county bonds, is
sued in aid of the railway in that
county, upon which interest pay
mcnts have ceased, was presented
to the Senate on the 2lsi by Senator
Hale
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05

Il il said that President Arthur
receives morcdainty souveiners than
any unmarried clergyman. in the
land. His assihetic blue hadrcurn az
the Executive Mansion shows num-
beriess handkerchief Gases, glove
boxes, pin -cHshions, scent bags, wall
pockets, clothes brush holders aud
the ike. Is lstelcd aRemein-
Jrance, "Toi,en d. Friendship and
Forg@ lie-nni. or bearing similar
smxErta@ .a titles
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05
LODGES.

M-,fsrristovrn, 40. 2Sl-ist Thurs
H amvrveufrlc O'Clock, every month"; In their
~.w..f th@ Masonic Academy building
DR 1oHS T. lowell W.M.
noYAL ARCH CHAPTER.-3rd ThuTsd@y In
n n F-Nr,rrs-tovn No. l5s-Ist, And and
i. IN Tuesdays q eveEy month
JoHs EURFHEr, N. q.
j ~ NTsrFTs OF HONOR -Morristown, No. 9T2-
n Nests every Thursday Of each week
" 5 DICKSON, D.
T.-SIorrfstown, No. s. Meets every
L AOnaAy evening D. p. ROWE, W c. T.
Z - gIs1Frs OF THE GOLDEN RULE-Aor-
- rf-f.,,-n- 40. Mccts lst and 1nd 4 Ses-
.fay u each month. s. W. ShiELbS' y y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05

James b. Christmas, indicted for
the murder of William q. Whitney,
in june last, was put on trial in the
Criminal Court az Washington, last
Wednesday. Both sides were ready
A jury was promptly procured, and
aler hearing the testimony and
short addresses from the counsel,
the Court directed the jury TO re
turn a verdict of not guilty, on the
ground of sclfdefense. This was
dOns and Christmas was released.
Whitney was the son Of Mrs. Myra
Clark Gaines, and Christmas is her
s1n-in-law. Mrs. Gaines was in
court as q witness for Christmas.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05
Knoxville, Tenn,

M row otfrn Immense Lines Of DRY GOODS and NO
TTfS an,bacin many Noyelties both in Foreign ard Do
annactre at prices which will command the attention
of the tire Trade fs5 slf }
COWAN N[oClJNC4 x& CO., offer to- Merchants Five
Thou Cases BOOTS and SHOES, comprising the best
lines Solid Leather Goods exhibited in the Southwest
CovA1 MoCLUNG Co. call attention to their large and at
trace line of ATS including tie Newest shapes we'll
the staple styles aeT asa5 srso tetasaa lae
CovA MoCLUNe & Co immense sales, long experience
and thorough acquaintance with the manufacturers and first
hands We facilities for purchasing direct in large
titles thereby enabling them to offer Merchandise low
any o.her house in the United States aats slasa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05

The ClarllsyiIIe Tobacco Leaf states
fa ID thus: The widow Of the brave
Custar, who died with his boots on,
in the service Of his country, gets a
pension of $500 from the Govern
ment, while Grant, into whose capa-
eious nav the Republican party has
crowded the first fruits OF the Coy
ernment for twenty years, as a
pcace-ofIering, cries out, like Oliver
Twist, for more, and is generlly
voted pension of $l3, 500. sThus
hath the cause of justice wheeled
about"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05
THE MORRISTOWN GAZETTE
subscription Price, 81 so,
A protest against the admiss

Ept.red AZ th- Pss- O1i,e zt ,I1-riEtoun, Tenn
assecond class matter.l
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05

u NIGHTS OF HONOR Norrlstovn, No ?
n Meets every Thursday of each Eeek
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05

O q. F.-N1rri=toWn No. l5s-lsti Ind
JoHs EURFHEr, ".
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05

Many beautiful formgtiphs have
been discovered during the last
week. The stalactltes and stalag-I
mites glisten ike so many million
diamonds. The pillars and columns
of alabaster are beautiful beyond de-
scription, and its wonders viii have
TO be! seen to be fully appreciated,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
seoond Judioial Cirouit Oourt.

Following is the Calender for the December
Term Of the Second judicial Circuit Court to DO
held at Lahaina, Maui.
CRIMINAL CASES. HAWAIIAN JuRl.
Rex VI. Haiola, Selling foreign merchandise
without license Appeal from Police Justice at
Wniluku.
lex Vi. John Ilae Adultery. Appeal from Dis
trict Justice of MOlOkAi.
Nex w. Kuhelemai aud Mukaluhi, Profanity
Appeal from District Justice of Honuaula.
Hex vs.. Paukeo Cummings. Perjury 2nd
degree.
ReI VI. Pohokani. Perjury id degree.
FoREGS .JUHY.
Re1 Vs. Albert Toogood. Murder, Commit
ment from Police Justice of Waikiki.
Rex va Ohas. Bolabola. House-breaklug Com
mitment from District Justice of Makawao.
Rex vs.. Akuna Selling liquor without license
Appeal.
Courtney & Makee vs.. John Maui. Damages
Appeal from Local Circuit Judge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

waihee Sugar Co. Va W. S. Nauli. RiectInent.
Mrs. Jas. Makeo w. Akuina. Trovor. Appeal
from District Judge at Makawao
BsSco.
l.. kaulana e. al. vs.. Wong Leong a Co. APP
peal from Commissioners Of Private Ways and
Water, for Mololni.
Eleven divorce cases. Suits of eight of the
divorce cases are brought by women; three by rep
resentatives Of the stornor sex.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

The Press says that ''n0ta single stock
holder has refused to pay i'll the amount
su bscribeG" in the 'blnd pool.' We
challenge. the truth ofthat statement. We
know, and. assert, and defy Collins &
Stevens to prove the contrary; that the
stockholders have not paid their subsCrip-
tions and that some Of them do not intend
to be bled by the sWindle. We know fur
ther, and assert it =advisidly, that even the
trustees who incorporated the concern
have not paid their subscription to the
capital that was ,fIed in August last. If
the subscriptions have been paid in, why
does not the records Of the county show
It? It is true that Collins & Stevens
might swear that they had been paid in,
but the law Of this Territory, having in
view such characters as Collins & Stevens,
requires that the statement of paid up
capital must be seg0sp to by a majority Of
the incorporators. This has not been done.
Why Simply because the statementcould
not be made by truthful persons, because
it would be untrue.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

sTHE political prostitute and confessed
swindler Of the River Press
has been for some time saying that Judge
Tattan has used the townsite money for
himself, and has kept no record OF the
statements Of claims of town lots. Once
fol- all, we state positively that Judge Tat
tan has not used one dollar of ANY money
paid in for entry Of town lots for his own
purposes; that there is complete record
Of every statement filed, as we'll as Of the
names Of every person who paid any mon
ey.; and.We state here for the information
of everybody that there are not fue con-
tested filings in the entire townsite, out
side Of the contested lots Of the so-caled
claim of Murphy, and further that every
contested claim was made knowingly by
the party filing it, Now, son, what have
YOU to say?
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

A STATEMENT, purporting to have been
signed by 1iessrs. Bothine, ALofitt ard
Minar, appears in the Ricer Press, in re-
1ation to the incorporation dodge, in which
these gentlemen are made to say, "That
there is no fraud or attempted fraud in the
matter That the incorporates lid paid
their subscriptions when called upon, and
before RECORD raised the question: We
hold these gentlemen in the very highest
respect and therefore feel that the state
ment published over their names is unau-
thorized. tits pure and simple evasion
Of the charge made against Collins & Stew
els " the RECORD. We have examined
the records of the county and from that
examination find that no statement Of paid
up capital, rs required by law, has been
fled If the i11c0rp0rGt0rs, or trustees, paid
in their subscription, they should have
paid It when they fred the capital stock,
in August Last, and q sworn statement to
that effect should have been filed thirty
davs afterwards. Why is not that state
ment on file? We know that one of the
gentlemen above. named had not paid his
subscription forty days after the capital
was fixed, so that it would have been i'm
possible to file such statement, and we un-
hesititingly aver that the incorporators
Mad not paid ii their stock at the time the
RECORD raised the question. With this
statement Of the #case-and it is not dis
assert that there is nothing
upon record to contradict the charge made
against Collins & Stevens, and we are will
Ing to rest UP it-that their incorporation
dodge was a:s'blind pool"
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
y1ae Republican Campaign Songs

The history Of the campaign which has
just been closed would not be complete
without a passing allusion to the Republi-
can campaign songs as sung by the Repub
lican Club in Benton. The first one which
attracted Or attention was sung to the
tune Of "Ilold the Fort" and tells us what
good fellows all Of the Botkin men are, and
how they are going to elect him, &C., and,
in some unacc0untabe manner they are
going to have 'four valleys and the dry
lands blossom as the rose'' by electjng Bet
kin. The sequel shows, however, that
our Republican friends have held the
'Fort", very much rs John Phoenix said
he whipped q man in early days out in
! California. Il held the rascal down" lie
said, ''by inserting my nose between his
teeth" The next is, "We are going to
Vote for Botkin ALL" and is sung to the
tune Of "When Johnny Comes Marching
/ Home" !" wherein it is stated how all hands
are going to vote for Botkin, sand Magin-
mis- will stay at home" Judging from the
latest election returns received, that little
/ project seems to have resulted very much
as the one in which the dog tried to get
over the we'll in two jumps. It was de
cided failure on the dogs part, as in the
| first jump he lit into the bottom Of the we'll
and in the second, broke his neck attempt
ing to jump out. Johnny did not come
marching home in this Instance The
third song is enLitled 'Hurrah. hurrah
| Maginnis won't get there,' wherein they
intimate that BOthill takes his doctrns"
as he does his wllisky-FEpure," and how
all "the voters Of Montuna'' are now sing
ing for the gentleman with Il reversed
alphabetical name, but the song neglects
to state that all ''the voters of Montana"
did not vote for him, as our Celestial
friends would remark, "alIee samee Meli-
can man" and if Maginnis has not GOT
! there, tho deception ana intimation ofIis
getting there il SO complete az TO deceive
the most experienced politician, and We
are very much Of the opinion that Club
bell and Hauser," "Wilder," and other
gentlemen whom the Republican speakers
have blacI1guarded most assiduously dur
ing the last campaign, will not, as is stat
ed IN the words Of that song be ''sent up
| Salt river"
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

!. II is contrary to our notions Of fairness
to strike any man when he is Down, but
when the man who is down, if he can be
called a man, is willing to turn and kiss
the hand that dealt the blow only feelings
OF disgust can be felt for him. And these
aTe the only feelings that can be entertain-
Ell towards the editors Of the Press bY
these who have read the mornings issue
Of that paper. After leyeling every vile
epithet4in their limited vocabulary against
zJudge Tattan and other candidates on the
Democratic ticket, now that they find their
efforts unavailing, they are ready to kiss
the very ground that Tattan walks upon
in the hope Of forgiveness and that he will
tleat them with some generosity i'll the fu-
ture. Nota word Of sympathy for the de-
feated candidates is expressed by this vile
sheet, which was paid to support the Re-
publican. aspirants for office, 4 course
which common gratitude should. have
prompted them to pursue, but only the
most abi6ct and contemplate hattery do
they express for those to whose injury
they have devoted their energies for the
past three months. 1t is not improper to
state right here that the career of this pa
per since its first inception at Benton up
20 the present time is perhaps one Of the
most contemplate in the history flour
nalism, andone which should bring . blush
q shame 70 the cheek Of every one who has
4 dollar towards its support.
We have not the space o. the inclination at
prssentto write up it, brief history Of in
fanny, but We have the full list OF facts III
eslr possession and some time when we
have nothing better to do, we may givein
full the career Of this wretehed excuse for
. Newspaper.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
election.

d WHILE we have denounced Mr.. Tattan's
methods; arratgned him as party boss
and county boss; criticised his actions in
the toWnsile matter, ETC., we have never
called his honesty into question, and we
are inclined to think now, after the undue
excitement has died down, that the county
win go TO the dogs the next two years
because he has happened 10 be Reelected.
-Pjcef Press.
.-. Oh, YOU. cowardly ours. Have q little
respect for the intelligence of your read
els if YOU have none for yourselves.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
Theatrical Performances at E0w4
Shaw


/ FoRr Straw, VI. T., Nov. 4tf, 1882.
| To The Editor Of the Record:
The most pleasing event OF the season
was performance Of unusual merit given
by the "Fort Shaw Comedy Company"
Wednesday evening, Noy.Ist for the bene-
| fit Of Jno. J. Wilson, q soldier, who had
the misfortune to lose his right leg by be-
! ing run over while returning with his
company e. 3d) from their summer camp
on Birch creek.
When the curtain arose the house was
crowded to its utmost capacity, it held,
without exaggerating, the largest and most
select audience ever assembled at Shaw.
Mr.. joe Thompson, who, as an amateur
IN Irish comedy, excels many profession
ais, was welcomed by thunders ofapplause.
| His rendering Of the song, Miss Bradye
Piano-Fortay' was splendid, and he was
heartily encored in his beautiful song,
'Peek-a-boo.'
That eccentric negro comedian, 1Ar.
Tom. Walker, made great hit in his side
splitting Let Her Rip" His makeup
was immmense.
Next came Miss Felicia Kirst, who,
amid loud applause, sang in her own
sweet and coquettish way 'FCome in and
Shut the Door,
4 clarionet solo by Mr.. Julius Luppy,
of high artistic merit, concluded the first
part Of the programme.
The orchestra Of sixteen pieces was con-
Quoted by Prof. Luppy, who, presented
choice selection Of popular music on this
occasion.
The performance ended with the rendi
ton Of a charming comedy entitled 'EThe
Sentinel"
The scenery painted expressly for this
occasion by Mr.. J. Jacobsen, was a sur
prise to many Of the old theatre-goers of
this place. The appointments and cos
TUNES (all neW,) were first-class.
Mr.. Jno. r. Leary in his character Of
the "King" was excellent. He has the
easy, graceful and natural movements Of
a professional, and his meritorious efforts
were highly appreciated.
Mr.. Shepherd as the Runaway Prince"
could not be surpassed. There is q vein Of
dramatic talent in this young man that
should be worked
Mr.. Beckley as the cringing "Baron," !"
was all that could be asked and his actions
e II u ot4
Mr.. Joe. Thompson as SSchloppsen,'
fairly excelled himself, and his acting in
the drunken scene could not be better.
lLr. Thompson may be said to be one the
most versatile performers in Montana and
one Of extraordinary merit. He is too well
known to need further conmendation.
Mr. J. jacobsen as LINDA" was per
feet success. He astonished al by his
wonderful knowledge Of feminine actions
and gestures. AS for his makeup it was
perfect. Ills rendering Of the lines was
faultless.
Mr. Mcdonald, as s"The Corporal had
little opportunity to display his dramatic
abilities on account Of his very brief part
in the play. But what little he had to do
he did well.
On the whole the entertainment was q
success III every respect. The receipts
amounted TO nearly 5000.
Among others, the beneficiary extends
his thanks to Judge Tattan and others Of
the Democratic party from Benton, who
generously contributed to the above fund
and who regretted that they could not re-
main TO witness the performance.
YERITAs.
Ii. j. Waekerlin 8 Go. are selling.l
large number of. stoves to-day, both Il
town. and to 60 ont on ranches.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

II the incorporation dodge Of Collins &
Stevens is not ''blind pool" if it is a
bona .fde transaction, will not Messrs.
Bothine, Minar and Mofitt explain why it
is that the Rluer Press announces at the
head Of its columns that "Collins & Stew
ens' are the publishers?
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

Collins Of the Rirer Prass voted solid
for Maginnis at the primary c1ection' The
thirty pieces Of silver large price for,
leif4r-w6s too .mech for him, and Judas
like, he soldaIiinseR tothe half breed Riee.
and Botkiusa. deputy &sDuteh Fred.".
What commentary. u ~4sg.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

Jail birds.and hangers on Of houses
Of iil-fame are solid against Tattan, 50 says
the Rjver Press It is rather curious that
Collins q Stevens, the perpetrators of the
''blind pool' swindle, are also solid against
Tattan's re-election. Further comment is
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

The political prostitute Of tie .RiVef
Press, seems To betouchYwh hen dishonesty
is called VI question: No wonder he
should 4 man, or eyen.a burlesque ofa
man, who aYould rgQ into y Democratic
primary, and vote for asolid Magiunis'
delegates. aaaHfH tlH Same week change
his politics .for money should dapce upon
neatles when 1lie word honor reaches his
4ara # q. q. q.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

NEARLY two weeks ago the Rirer Press
At,tcasts pronasesl to xliaiif shair blind
pool Not nne word, however, have they
said ingegaFtl tostiae aaattea siiaee. thea,
and the people Of tfIis seo o1rlfiillliity. may
fairly presume that tie charges made hy
Tire. .REeoRp AFe. true and chat Collins y
Stevens NV presPllt thenlse VeszEto. TINS
eolnpfUnits ass pure and nnafaulterateti
sWil1alera
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

COLLINS & STEVENS, the Republicans
for-money scribblers oft+e Press now con-
fess that they are afraid of seeing Tattan
reelected, lest his peculia1ity for exposing
criminals may be applied 70 their case OF
swfndle. 8 E ~a
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

WE notice that Stevens, The confessed
liar and .sWindlcr Of the Press, does not
deny that lie branded Max Waterman, the
Republican nominee for district attorney,
with having swindIed the Press out Of a
subscription.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

IF Sweet does not prove to be a better
compiler of Republican, votes than he has
shows himself to bo Of county statistics,
then tpi5ity 1ke personss whom heshas ihi-
posed upon, aiel WHO will 5g@f left On
Sweets figures.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

rHE #IisdepaAde,A charges the pilgrim
scribbler" of the Press with misquoting its
articles. That is nothing, Colonel. The
confessed swindIe1s4 Of the. so-called Be
publican organher eouldsnot Be honestif if
they tEie1: Dishonesty is their precept
and YOU can not change the spots upon
their hides. do What you may.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

ARE the Republicans Of Benton not
ashamed Of their organ this morning
The two whipped ours who are running it
are actually clinging to Judge Tattan and
complimenting the man whom they de-
nounced as a thief and a sWindler before
-
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

SrEpHNs, sof4the4 Riper Press 80 short
time ago g.lenoy!eseeseq7 Max Waterman for
haxing,&Win died them. ont Of snbscrip-
ton. Now, the Press is telling the peo-
pie about Waterman = fitness for office, OF
his:honcsty, etc. Hadn't, Stevens better
rise and explain.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

FoR the, information OF the. .I'tver Press
sw1ndlers We state thut Judge Tattan will
hear the proof and make the deed tor every
town lot on the plat before the 10Th day OF
December next. =.7'S.. =
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

The county records show that the @Riser
Preassis pahlshedsbSan incorporated. COM.
pany; this is deniedsin this weeks Press,
Ia which tits statesithat Collins &sSteVens
are the publishers: There .is anigger in.
that fence sure e,-and don't yon forget It..
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
:,
G&Sass<SS.&sss &ss &asag ---- ----A-$S'-~~~---

II is rather singular that the principal
strikerlor the Republicans Of. Benton is
person whom The Board of Trade sum
marty. bounced from their employ Think
Of it and weep for your company, gentle
men
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

If the ''Rj5er Pies; 'rub]s6fng Com
psny us a+fact and not a 'sblffnd pool, : why
does the. Press announce at the headaof.its
columns that Co Inns i Stevens are the
Dublishers1 a----- = = ..--
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

The Indians Who=reeeiye their anHui-
ties at Fort Walsh, in the N6rthWes st Ter
ritory, will be paid between the 19tEs"t
the 25tf of thismo1Ith. . =-
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

WHEN a pair Of, confessed swindlers
upon being hunted down in their crime cry
liar, you can bet with certainty that they
are conscience stricken and guilty. ~5
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
EEissCEEa CGunty.
rSneciaI 10 tie Record. /

MIssouLA, Nov. 8, p. m.-Reports
from railroad camps bring Maginnis big
majorities, he will have 700 majority in the
county.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
JOB PRINTING.

We have every facility for executing the finest
classes OF Book and Job printing, and our prices
arc rs low as those Of any other printing establish
rnent in Montana. All Book or Sob work must be
paid fer on delivery. -se2 @sns#~1 -
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

COLLINS & Stevens say that tlfe'iflcorpo~-
ration dodge was Il success. That is e1-
actly what their. dupes say; twas a suc-
cessful swingle.. 9-7~sg
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

TIE Press :so46hhIors- are so thoroughly
ignorant Of local matters that they say that
Chestnut and Smith river IS not in Meagh-
ar ConntY. -'|' e..E@ ~ sa*-- ~
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
MeagEaer County.
/ Special to the REGARD

Round Grove, Deep Greek, Duck Creek,
gives the following majority: Maginnis,
154; Johnson, 1853; Cameron, 1872.
Diamond City, MagInnis, o; johnson II.
Maiden gives Maginnis 10 majority, Rocky
Point, IS, SteWart's Ranch, 81. Estima-
ted majority ia Meagher county from four
to five hundred.
HENRY WIZ HATrE ny
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
Cbf. 8Estqn Q0lcctIg g}eforS.
PvBLIsHEDs E ERT THERsDAY, AT The RECORD
aREAn. PUBLISHING HOUSE, CORNER MAIN
;AEp BAKER ST, FORT BENTON. NJ. 7.
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER ANNUM.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Professional cards occupying the space Of six
lines (ths type) or under, sixteen dollars per
annum Estray, Co-partnersiI1p, Collection or
other transient notices, not exceeding ten llnes
nonparieI, five dollars for four Insertions. Tran
sient advertising mpstbo paid in advance.
We allow no commissions and prefer not
to deal with advertising agents. Agents or
ders for advertising, unless accompanied by the
cash, wiEreceive no attention.. ;
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
- ,.Ill,1lls q 90 49, .ptess haxc

THE cFIpDIes y. me" N7te7 3ITeSs nave
gpA44s~sthaE ,i}ossst >4:4san they emery liar.
We repeat t&r,,t t!fe incorporation dodge
was initseoneepttqa a .ttaNdysand is. now q
confessed. .S9cindg6. Il Collins, & Stevens
say different we dare them toscall US to ac-
count before !, tribunal where The whole
thing cau'De shSwn Up. h
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
w. H. BUCK. Editor and Proprietor.

Foe A'lliifopmatfon concerning the III
cooperation Dodge Of the poltical,renegade
Of the Press, see the.eounty records.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

II. j. Wackerlin & Go. are selling 4
large number Of stoves to-day, both il
town. and TO 60 ont on ranches.