davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

ooLorEt sLssHarE Fa1aIlT sH11-
81 Lor1s No, Oesot.-- A-Colanei a
y. sIsyb.ct n1oampar.isi b ". IT, Cop
ts-. risi.es he edi;o-iai ro1rns 81 IRE Pos--
Disssteh yrrerisJ sfe-Doon 20 oernsrd
..,,<f-r-i.n q Coloosl Jotn A. C1cke-sl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

Tf'-s rour f-irfids uill sinr a. ibcg Esfct
rrr- ~ fs-irr ort viii tiist drEad dis-
- f-srersia. esy - r1Tares - usiuE
- one Browns Persin Io1ic- kenern-
herl DsI9ys are dnrrs-Cus-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

The cotton trade has led 10 The posting Of
notices IN many mills In north and,enst
Lancashire Of the abolition Of tue rtllo e..
ddrnan Fortnight notice u be given TO
nnpfaiivCe
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

s. S. s. cured scalp sores, sores in nos
,rils and ears, after everything known to
the medical fraternity had failed. Jno. S.
raggart, Tel. Operator Salamanca, n. Y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
10 n.snrurnrn.r.n r,hs HYe.t

To The Drurnrnsrs Of the West.
When 81 Colorado, stop with W. STRAIT
ton. 60 the RsndrebrOok House. TIE best
rlseufng apartments. the best table. the
hest ample rooms IN the west.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
Notice to Candidates.

Notice to Candidates.
All candidates interested in special cleo
ton tickets are requested to meet in the
city of Dallas, at the courthouse, Satur-
day, the 2lst of October, at p. m.
GANDIDATFs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

A pure, wholesome article of beer, suita-
BILE for nutritive purposes ard adapted TO
family use; such is "Conrad's Budweiser,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

Stop at the Rendrcbrook House, Co or
ado, Texas. Just opened Everyt ing
clean and neat w. ID. Str lton, Manager
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

The new brand Spring Tobacco is what
every dealer should have in stock. Chew
ers say there is nothing equal to in on the
market
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

Buy your buggies at W. w. Orr's, sue
essor to Sechler Il Orr Main street, Dallas,
Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
E-p---sr-ssiv- Is-s D--a

w..srreror. Orober ~ -Flr.t Audiior
Rernslds to-3rT rec-ir-d . telsrr-rn f-crn
Huntsville. Alstara. anDcuncinr ne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

Every chewer should buy Spring Ma y
because it is the best Tobacco ever sold II
Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
Burnstt'. ooeoaips, ~. Best and Cheapest

10 Kills danlrun. allavs irritation. and pro
NOTES a vigorous growth Of the hair.
s.urnett's havorng extracts are luFa-a-
sly acknowledged the purest and best.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

Smoke genuine Duke of Durham. stan D.
ard ~. world
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
Political.
WILL CONTEST.

WILL CONTEST.
CINCINNATI, October H.-Returns do not
materially change the result previously an
nounced, except that Mckinley republic
can, is elected TO Congress. Wallace, DEM
ocrat, will contest.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING, w. VA, October 1.-THE re-
publcans have largely cut down the demo.
cratic maiorities. Kenna is elected to
congress. Gofi in his canvass, made the
tariff the main issue, upon which the
democrats maintained strict silence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
cbi2Ia .,r1d Eovo1-.
TUFTS HAIR dye.

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS changed to GLOSSY
RACK bv n single application Of this DYE. IL
inparts a natural color, and acts instantaneously.
Sold by Druggists, q sent by express On receipt
OF one Dollar.
Office, 80 Murray Street, New York.
TDr, TETTcS MANUAL Of FafuubIeN
81 Inflammation and Usey,U Receipts b
,ciiI be matted FREE GA dppIicaffon.I
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

I7OE SALE OF ENCHAEGE-A Hrtf rhstgn-
j On perfect order. heen usef one season- tnr
sale. ~ erfhsrFe Tor q rood. Fauil- hu-se nj
rEvels vi size th0uf 1s hnnfs. o. rDuf 81
and fsT lhe dif-r11ce. " q slrtles ~ ~
rt-ett fuL-u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

o6. "a y. n yvTs q - IT, T.. ssus IS
n-tiarf waine
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

Nrw YORK, October 1A-0hicers Of the
Richmond a Danville railroad company
positively deny the statement made in the
morning papers that the Standard Oil com
PAW had purchased a controlling interest
N that road.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

NEw ToRK. October 14.-Ine Posts cot
ton report says. Future deliveries at the
irst call lost 6 10 8 points and then de-
clined other 70 points, closing easy, . to
10 points lower than yesterday.
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.
NEw YoHE, october IA The New York
Tnaueled furniture company made an as
siRnmcnt 20 J. J. Cocan today for the ben
eft OF their creditors. Liabilities, $4,000;
assets $40, 900.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-31
AGRlCULTURE.

"CNTED WE STASD"@The Middle
Florida Convention of Vegetable-Gr
ers on the 18th inst. is in the right diree.
tlon. 1t is not more certain that +" united
we stand" than that divided we fall -
What one man may utterly fail TO do,
two may accomplish with ease, while
many will convert the task into q trife.
Influence, power and respectability flow
rapidly from unanimity Of action An
active, Intelligent association of Middle
Florida VegetabIe-GrOwers would soon
be known throughout the Northern
markets, while the annually increasing
results of its operations could not fail to
secure the most favorable rates of trans
portation.
HOUSEHOLD KsrHETIcs. = Why not
cultivate it? 1t is everything in which
good taste may be exercised Good
taste leads to good order, good manners,
good manners to good principles. and
these on to truth, honesty, virtue, moral
and social excellence. One good thing
leads to another, and all these combined
make sweet, patient, glorious. character
worth having; ahl young man. worth
'0inning.s Were you ever penetrated
with that "jOy forever" at seeing tas-
tily clad, blooming, rOsy-cheeked maiden
merrily trip out into the bright morning
sunlight among the waking howerss
Well, why did you compare her to the
bees, butterflies aud hummIng- birds. fit
ting from flower to flower, and as merrily
humming some love-lOre ditty. while mir
roring h.r charms in the tremulons
dew " on the rose? Was it fiat utility ,
Not so sir; you called it Heavenly
flame" that invaded your soul, trans
ported you to elysian fields of bliss, and
poured seraphic strains Of sweet enchant-
ing music in rayishing streams through
your captive soul Any utility in that ?
Not particle. But il was utility clad
in her bright aud shining garments Of
1Esthetic symmetry and taste, that led
you captive to the "thing Ol beauty"
CooKERV.-It has been well said that
cookery is one of the natural develop
ments of civilization. 1t is not mere
panderer to luxury, but Is absolutely nee
essary to the healthful existence of man.
What will suit one person viii not suit
every other person. Different constitu-
tions, habits, trades, and even sexes and
ages, demand variations and changes
from one common diet. Health abso-
lutely demands that each person shall be
suited in diet, and this necessity saforcss
such variety that cookery has really be-
come fine art. the psrfsction Of whirh |
marks as noble distinction as any other |
ART What ofice can be higher or mors |
noble than that Of giving highsss sGicasy /
70 human life and health. withou, whick.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-31
Key West Democrat, October


We cannot possibly ee how any sensible
person Of this county can make up their minds
TO vote Republican tickt when he compares
the history of both pa. tis. 1t appeared to be
the motive of certain speakers at jackson Square
the other evening 10 Try adj mislead the voters
OF this county upon the spject of taxation, and
one particularly made the bsurd statement that
Z" the reason taxes were sohigh under Republi-
can administration was bcause they were en-
deayoring to pay off the dbl contracted under
Democratic rule" but wewill say OF him as
Dyke said oil Crane, that must be attributed
to Il want of information Iiher than natural
proclivity TO stretch the lankct" When the
Democratic party took possession of the State
government in 1877 it wa literally bankrupt;
from 1S6S-1877 was the dskest chapter in the
history Of Florida. Then taes were 124 mills on
a dollar. What compaSOn with the present
administration, when the axes have been re-
duced to u mills, over $50,0O of the State
debt wiped out and couniyscrI dollar for dollar
Go to the tax-books OF Msnrc county and you
will find out that under Eepblican rule from
1878 1877 there were $77 733 GOf taxes collected;
compare that with the $40.9 40, the sum col
lected under the last four yirs of Democratic
administration, showing n gn To the voters of
this county of over $36.8S4J. Are not these
figures sufficient 10 show youhat the Democratic
party is the party of low isaton aud scform
We sincerely trust that the will mol he a
voter ON the 9Th day OF Novnber who will he
so recIeant to great trust iluntarIly imposed
upon him by the Consttun of the United
States, rs to stay away iromie polls; an action
which we think would be mfficient incentive
for the ghost of his father tdse from the grave
aud haunt him.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-31
Quincy Herald, Oct Il.
A Eusl0

A few persons calling theelves indepcnd-
ents," outside of the aspirss for Office, and
Stearns, Martin and Ward ole Radical faction,
met on last Thursday, anchored all day to
agree upon county ticket. was finally deter
mined 10 leave this matter t. committee of the
so-calIed independents" aithe Radical Exec
utiVe Committee of the cIiy, consisting OF
Brist0w Sweet, Marshal Hey. Dlndy Warren,
(cOlured), T. s. Stearns AMI. Marlin (whire),
who formed coalition. ansgreed upon l. n
Shepard for the Senate. aibOnrn Munroe.
George Hendry and Tom Nrd for the Assem-
bly,
All Of them consented ton. This last re-
mark is supererogatory.
l. n. Shepard Is white n who attended as
delegate at the Democratiounty Convention.
which put forward the prea excellent Demo.
cratic ticket in the field, andls goes back on it.
ClaibOurn Munroe Is . cred man, who de-
nOunced Skinner in the Mtnn0n convention.
and is now member Of thkinner Executive
Committee Of this county.
George Hendry, Is . brer OF Capt w. @.
Hendry, one Of the DemncE nominees, and il
Is whispered ever 50 genilyk he was perfectly
willing 20 accept the egulDemocratic nomi-
nation, ~ was the case viii N. Shepard.
Tom Ward is Radical has not yet been
naiurAIized. 20 far rs We knl as citizen OF the
United States.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-31
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA OCTOBER 81, 1882 NEW S

est States In the Union, which Is now engaged
in struggle to throw of the bonds of poverty
and bad government which have bound her for
years, and to assume her proper station among
the sisterhood of States. KIRK MUNRoE.
NEW YoRK, October 10.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-31
CANDOR.
ocroBER-A WOOD.

know what you're going to say she said,
And she stood up, looking uneOmmonly tall
roa are going % speak Of the hectic tall
And eAy you re sorry the summers dead,
And no other summer was like if Jon know.
And en- imagine what made Il 50
Now aren't you, honestiyf" Yea said.
know what you're going to say she said;
You are going 10 ask II forget
That day In june when the woods were wet
And you carried me here ehe drOoped her head
!. Over the creek you're going to say.
Do l remember that horrid day
Now aren't you, hOnestiy!r "Yes." i said
=" know what y0a're going to say eafd;
You re going to cay you've been much annoyed
And I'm short OF tact-you will say. devoid
And 1 m clumsy and awkward; and call me Ted
And bear abuse like dear old lamb:
And you'll have me anyway, Just as am.
Now aren't you, honestlyf" .sYe'es," she said
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-31

TICKETS, 81 Halves, 81.
Ihc Royal Havana Official List De.
cide~ Every Prize.
- Subject 70 no manipulation, not controlled
hy the parties n interest, honestly managed, it is
tc i1iI.st ~i"arest, and best thing in the nature
81 I7ttrFy tAat could ~ conceived.
rsy- See that the name Gonld x Co. ia on rho
'iNNN'' s--''~ other genuine
ALI IhlHhe EAlD 'i' DPESENTATION
- For Information aud tickets Apply -
SlilPSEf COMPANY, General Agents,
l2l2 Broadway New York CITY,
or o. E..klndolph Street. Chicago, ILL.,,
Or JSO. B FERNANDEZ,
Aug lily Savannah, Ga
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-31

An Il Pas0 sPsuial q tie GaIxsutou
Asa's. dated the 7th. says Ehrue you.g
men discovered gold n.ins sirry milss
north Of that place IN the O1rgn Mazs-
tainA The news = fully cou6rmed A
Pieoe Of ore weighing two poundn euu-
tains also of ths pruciaas muGnL A
shah has been sunk ssssn Essl % - ruin.
which y Ehrss fses wids. A 30 H nnnk
% would - worsh lloaeoa Ermy 60
. wid wiEh sx-i.s.nsul
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-31

IN orderto know hat is due you when you marry,
multiply the number Of months Chat you have been
a mcmberD hy the accumulation of each policy pro-
V.ded that the number of months is not less than
four nor more than twenty five.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-31

- - . -
wP~.s ~P~Z 49, $780, n-
gushing physs.l n.z zzE.l p.ww
Keep sh4s n niad = r.w ~ -
dren.
NKw PL2xz-A- Frsnrhmwn -
~egsiEed from the - sf - Umw-
thorn . rsrisry tknr = dw1r<d nn1
blooms AL summrr hpr~..zas Erzs an
h0werS IN every stags of dsEalupmenE
and that ear rsadsu m4T ar3z spe@-
mems, ne szbisin ths m1me. Crz1ePus
0ryaoa~EAa ~e-spsrG~~s- Sow dm1
get the n-ms Wroag- Drs@3zn-zsa
know where Dresdea s-neissc@ m
= weeping Plaa- u.eznElF pr.3z-e3
N a nursery. L = deszrb~d q 10y
beautIfHl daring ne aogzax ~@a.
SURPRISING erea the mash przzea Hunzux
eAaHasosaas,s pes&Ea uf csuze. 80
know whaE th41 =. II ysz dsu1 49,.
goa win when harlirulEars - kzLlF dereI-
oPed. and ron perceive thaE - = mzkinx
headw%~
NS-E.lS.' oEAs.'A.---i'E- - a -
- = - - - - -
- - = -s-i--s
aages Perfsctly u packiag tAen u dry
SAID They are thorsazhlF enbeI1-d
IN the sand By alternzte iaFers - orzn<gz
-''- 1-'''- '1~1@ - ''ls --- e
- - -.'s ~ - - - >-'1'1s
o'-. - 50 - -A1 - - no.a,--
- - -'- - -
'''~ ~ ~ 49, { ~ - -
SrAHl-<s--u''e re'Ia'-iie N tne PraPer
keeping Of 4 horse, = = ~eil Arraagsd a.
Die Il should Be an hlzh, dry slE4a-
tion, ioiiy and vel vsntals1esL 4 ire
Circulation o. Ar = a. nece~s1rE - 1he
horse a. 70 mans and > % s-@hle- ~i@h >
Ion 81 gram o. for.ge oEerhe4A = 30
hkeiy 10 contribute na1h . tAe aall-L-s
health Hard noors Are also Inllrlouz
ana should Dc eoserea ~IIn s4E4lst -
slrA~- a BAD h2oit -nong stzhie keeP-
ers Is TIE ase o. sioPlas noorz LA-ss
are very i'Fes''ae u horse= ua-oc1stouas'1
- II lafo~ins aa''le ~e'SAI aPel the
iinos on the io~er sioPe, 4nd ar=4rE@zg-
ing The natural order Cd the ~hoie bosiE-
o. THE LAVA few buIbs q erouas.
snOwdrop, u4rciszus and jouquils r.Ianse.l
about on tia Iawn. pro7uce > verv 49,
ing effect IN early spring- thsv hsa..-u 49,
fore II Is necessary L. asu- rl.e rra--- au.I
viii remain there Cor Fears.
THE ArEEA.sE yieId Of wbeat p-r .ere
in Ohio i sixteen ana onesexeufk ba~k-
els We can bezG thar IN s.su-ieru tsear-
gia and Middle FIoriaa. r. F-r-<-.r
Fsnnser scouts the iIea ~ go s.,s ,ss
bushels Of surplus ~heat - th;s 49,
crop. savs Il i scarcely saa ana a.. -
one sixth Of thar III te re,u7rea = -
Stare n $780,. f,.rI-... =. - -.
and farmers surr,lus- w-h7rh .r--a ra4mr-.1
At the close Of the CROP wear n uever b--
fore
GEEMAx CAEr-A eaEaIogue wrSssr.
to make yen bay ms booE On ea-p 49,
says ~Carp can ~ rzised EIlk ereat
profit, bat Only IN ponds prepz-sd ex-
pressly for them Iuexperienced persous
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-31
THE CAPITAL
Marriage Help Association.

". LNA>ON. President. II. C. CRAWFORD Sec'y
d. : WALKER, Niee-Pres. II. y. CRUMPTON Actuary
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-28

Col. J. J. DoSNELLY, who has just
returned from Barker, brings most IA
yorable news from the camp. The
Wright & Edwards mine SURPRISES his
expectations in every respect, proving
even q greater property than he expect
ed to see, considering the amount OF de-
velopment done. The vein has been
followed for some distance on the tunnel
level, and it is showing up better than
ever. There are thousands Of tons of ore
in sight, or in condition to be taken out
readily. The mine is now in such shape
that within a few weeks from thirty to
forty tons of ore a day can be put on the
dump, and there is practically no limit
to the supply. 1t is the opinion OF all
experts who have examined the property
that there is not q better mine in the
Territory. Within the next year we ex-
poet to see it rank with the very best Of
them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-28
w M. RI 7 <,roD,
Real Estate Agent.
CFFER5Fo2 SALE

1--WE Spicuaid ssn...e u E4"ss-with three
buildings, on Main street. near |. g.. Baker & Co. =
store. Price Very reasonable.
\ R~esiGenc..-.oo house, two lots, enclosed with
neat fence, tirst-clls : property, very cheap.
A AMnca Location on the Teton, So miles Of
Benton, covering 500 acres OF desirable land.
A Daisy Farm three miles and Il half IRON Ben
ton. on the Teton. til!able land. splendid stream Of
water. government ritic, 100 a res.
A 1T Be and Helena stage road, good
spring OF water, near both the Missouri and Teton
rivers, splendid horse aud cattle range.
One RAsaa..~~S 81 0siS" e-sL,sea.4 4str~e'.'1tus-
ing q good rent. Il
BuSa .se~ . tssad IS sstsenGst 94Sfs--in various
locations and NJ prices 70 suit customers.
Que ~Rugsy-donNle aud single set of harness,
very cheap
Marble sop y sis.,D:srG black walnut. with
large glass, fine piece oil WORK.
ssac N5nt ssiii- fp-ce pump and hose complete
# YOU want 10 bay ~ sell Real Estate 60 To Wm. II.
ToddS Real Estate -AgeNrv-Dfce, Front street. het-
Ween Mlrnlly, Neei j - ; and Dtyjdssi1 4 iohitts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-28

The Mandan Pioneer says that 4 gen
tleman who was formerly a confidential
route locator for Jay Gould, but who
now represents the Northwestern road
in the same capacity, has returned from
a trip to investigate the practicability Of
extending 4 line to the Missouri slope,
and will report favoring an extension
Of his route from Ordway to Mandan,
and thence north to the mouth of the
Yellowstone. This is the most inviting
field in the country for the railroad
builder, and it will not be long until
more than one line is reachingNut to-
ward BufOrd and Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-28

THE political ball has been set in mo
ton IN Choteau county. We look fol-
rather an interesting campaign. 1t will
not be one-sided, as heretofore. It looks
as if the people had fully made up their
minds to ignore party politics to great
extent in local matters and vote for the
best men, those who will best administer
the affairs Of the county. There are
prospective candidates on the democrat
ic side that would make faithful and
competent public servants and some
who do not deserve such honorable men
ton. The anne will doubtless be true OF
republican aspirants. The right thing
forthe people to do is to select the best
men without regard to politics.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-28
RIVER NEWS.
Arrival of the Wyoming.

The Wyoming, of the Coulson line,
the largest boat ever on the upper Mis-
souri,, arrived at Benton on Sunday at
1880 a. nj. w. Coulson is in command
and George couIson clerk. The Wy
oming brought 500 tons of freight, con-
sisting Of 10000 packages, to T. G. Baker
q Co, So packages to Murphy, Neel &
Co, and IA packages to K~leinschmidt &
Bro.
The Wyoning's passenger list was IS
follows: r. Hildebrandt, r. W. Wilson,
George kilbone, j. i. Deylin, 4. Medge,
Robert Scot, Harry Bradley d. Phelps.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-28

THE following Washington special OF
the 22nd presents another "last hope
for Guiteau, but it must be seen that the
prospect is not very encouraging ''The
petition Of medical experts in the Gui-
teau case was presented to the President
to-day together with a large volume OF
new evidence. A portion of this evi-
dcnce relates to Guiteau's exploits in
California several years ago, and will,
DR.. George NJ. Beard thinks, establish
conclusively the fact Of his insanity OF
many years duration. The ease will be
presented in detail by DR.. Beard and
Miss Chevalier, who hope, in the pres
ent state of public sentiment, to induce
the President to take action in the prem
Uses. DR.. Beard claims that no scientific
commission would for Il moment assert
the responsibility Of Guitcau as q sane
man, and that, ifsuell u commissions is
appointed, the ayeIting Of the death PEN
atty ii a iofegone conclusioIl.' @
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-28

SALISBURY, the we'll known Montana
tention at the hands OF the grand jury
at Washington. \ recent dispatch says:
1.-THE grand jury have been engaged fol
some time past i'll Investigating certain
mail routes on which Monroe Salisbury,
Of San Francisco, is the contractor.
Among those inquired into are those
from Solida to Newhall, Cal; Wells K
Hamilton, Ney.; Fargo to Pembina, p
T.; and from Helena to Missoula, NJ. T
Fifteen or twenty witnesses have. been
examined rs to the letting of contract.
on these routes, and it is runored that :
presentment will be made against Sails
bury this week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-28
Emmett.

The town recently started at the
mouth Of the Boulder river, on the Vel
lowstone, seems to hayea hard time OF
it i'll getting a name not appropriated by
ON othcrtoWn i'll the Territory. Boul-
der was the first name given it, but soon
there aln the news that there was an
other "Bouller" in the Territory. Then
Garfield VS. suggested, but that, too,
was taken, and now Enlmet challenges
Il second.-Bo5enlnu1 (onn.icf.
Emmett is Il good nalnc and We want
to say that il will not be long until this
is the boom town Of the Yellowstone.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-28
John Shields, II. f. Stevens, and r.
Arrival of the Red Cloud.

AITlVal Oh iuS lieu A1Ouu.
The steamer Red Cloud, of the Baker
line. arrived at the Benton levee at 10 p.
N. Sunday. This makes the Red Clouds
second trip to Benton this season. Capt.
Williams is in command and Joseph
Conrad in the office. The following is
a list OF passengers and manifest:
Passengers-James Millen, James Nc
Donald, William Green, T. Ryan, |. \.
Vail, Lieut.. Frcdericks, w. NJ Bying-
ton, Thomas Cushing; John Claymo, &.
". Gautz, Charles Buchanan and VIM.
Shanks.
Manifesto e Baker Il Co., Benton,
5,2ol packages: I G Baker 4 Co., Fort
Macleod, 1891 packages; | G Baker d
Co., Fort Calgary. 132 packages; | G
Baker & Co., Fort Walsh, % packages;
L Todd 4 Co., Benton, 26O packages.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-28
Departure Of the Big Hor.

Special Dispatch IL. the Daily River Press.
BISMARCK, June 24.-The Big Horn
left to-day Tor Benton with goods for W:
S. Wetzel, Murphy, Neel y Co., f. G.
Roosevelt d Co., Hotter Bros, Klein
schmidt Il Bro, Clark, Conrad& Curtin,
Hirshberg Il Nathan, Baker \ DeLori-
mier, and some s,nall lots. Total cargo.
24O tons.