davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
The s1an.whO Boxed.

There are scores of respectable and repu-
table he ads of families in this city who take
regular lessons in the manly art OF self
defense, and who spend an hour every even
ing in swinging clubs and otherwise devel-
oping and hardening the muscle. O2e of
the most enthusiastic of the lot had finished
his boxing lesson the other night, when the
trainer said:
81 am sorry TO lose your money and your
company, but / feel it my duty to say that
can learn you nothing further. You have
got the science and muscle 10 clean out a
crowd, and heaven help the man who stands
before your
The citizen went home with a conscious
ness that only towards carry revolvers, and
he wondered how a man would look after he
bad given him a sock-dologer straight from
the shoulder. The next morning as he was
leaving his house, along came a strawberry
man who was yelling his wares at The top OF
his voice.
''Do you sell any more berries for yelling
in that manner" asked the citizen, as the
peddler drew rein.
"Oh, take in your nose," was the reply.
"Some one will take your whole body in
some day."
''But it won't be man with wart on his
chimp
"No impudenee, sir"
"And none from you, eitherw
"You deserve good thrashingw
Sand perhaps you can give it to me"
There was the golden opportunity. The
one had science-the other Impotence. The
one had received thirt y-eight lessons in box
ing-the other fairly sched to be pounded.
"D0n't talk that way to me or Ill knock
YOU down. said the finished pupil az be
gently threw himself into position to mash
brick wall.
"Oh, you will, Ell! Then let's see you
do itw
Even the graduate couldn't tell exactly
what took place. He remembered of being
kicked on the shins, struck on the chin and
twisted over horseback after he fell, bat
when consciousness returned his vile and
children were crying over him, and the
peddIer was two blocks down the street
shouting:
"StraR-b-uries-great big cnes-red az
blood-perfect daisies-Ony two shillings
for a heaping big quart without any thumb
in iti'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14

ing the American citizen and immigrant
everywhere, is net one Of the least. Where
mountains tower to the clouds, where vast
prsiries stretch to the round horizon. amid
woods, and swamps, and canebrakes and can
yons, in the gloomy alleys Of magnificent
cities, in the scattered villages, "wheEeyer
two or three are gathered together
the tireless colporteur of the American
Bible Society will find his way and leave
no cabin, no hut, no outlying tent, unsup-
piled with a copy Of the word Of God. Every
stranger, from whatever part of the earth he
come, the Greek, the Italian, the Slav, the
Syrian, the Hebrew, the German, the Welsh,
the Hollander, the French, the Ceylonese,
the East Indian, the South Sea Islander, the
Esquimau, and hundred more, will have it
each in his own tongue. Parthians and
Medes, and Elamites. and dwellers of Mesop-
otamis, and Judea, and Cappadocia, and
Ponlus, and Asia, Phrygis, Pamphylis,
and Egypt, the parts OF Libya
about Cyrene, strangers of Rome,
Jews and proselytes, Cretes and Arabians,
will each receive in their tongue the merci-
full words of God. To distribute this book
wherever it is lacking throughout thirty
eight States, nine Territories, and the national
District, among $4,000, 900 people, is gigantic
and a noble work. A noble work, for wher-
ever that book has gone it has carried
civilization with it. 1t has softened
the manners OF men, taned the bar
barians, and has enlighted the dark
places of the earth, and purified foul dens OF
ignorance and crime. 1t has been prosecuted,
denied, ridiculed and blasphemed by its open
enemies; hidden, interdicted, burned, de-
nounced, misrepresented, dimmed by man
made creeds interposed between its sacred
reyealings and the human soul, by bigotry,
fsnaticisn, false zeal aud human conceit-
but all the more its influence prevails. The
passing years make its truths clearer to the
comprehension, and human experience adds,
as the centuries fit by, its testimony TO the
grandeur of its principles and the imperish-
able value of its counsels. In vain do the
heather rage and the people imagine vanity,
the Bible still stands predominant, the book OF
books, the rebuker of pride, the sustainer OF
the weak, the consider of the sorrying, the
strengthener OF the tempted, the herald that
proclaims victory to the dead that die in
the Lord. Let the scofer and the I'M
believer prophecy as they may that chris
tianity is in its decripitude, smitten
by decay, aud dying; that it is a
meteor which, after glowing amid the hosts
of heaven bright and radiant like true star,
Is losing its refulgence, parting with its
splendor, and will soon sink into the common
gloom where so many false faiths lie-the
mighty deed the American Bible Society
have undertaken TO accomplish, and will
bring to a successful termination, testiies
that when, amid the wreck of worlds the
of human wisdom perish, the truths
of the Bible, imbedded in the consciousness
of undying souls, shall live and triumph
forever
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14

The American Bible Society has under
taken to perform the vast work of seeing
the whole population of the United States
supplied with copies of the book whose in
Auence upon the history and progress of hu-
man civilization transcends every other.
Where families are without that book it Is
to be supplied, the receivers to pay If they
are able, to have it given without pay where
they are not. That book and its transIa-
tions have a history full of wonderful events,
among them the idea OF a copy of it reach
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
Queen victoria 20 The women of Canada.

OTTAWA, ONT, June 13.-The governor
general has received the following reply
from her maje.ty to the address presented on
behalf of the women of Canada: 81 have
received with feelings of sincerest gratiiea-
ton the loyal and s1ectionate address which
you have presented me from the women Of
Canada / wish you would convey 10 the
signers Of that address my heartfelt thanks
for the cordial and friendly expression they
have used toward me, and to assure the wo-
men of the Dominion of my earnest desire
TO promote their happiness and welfare.
VICTORIA, Regina.
BUcKISGHAN PALACE, May IS, 1852
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
VIVA. Sort of a Coroner Was L. ?

ATcHIsoN, Ks, June 13.-James McHahn,
section hand under E. L. Drown, working
thirty miles below Las Vegas, being consid-
cred half-witted fellow, was mercilessly
bantered and ridiculed by his companions.
He threaten ed unless the abuse ceased to kill
somebody, and eventually did shoot John
Graves, the leader, killing him instantly.
The section men thereupon seized McHahn,
and taking him to the station hoisted him on
crossbeam with rope about his neck, and
let him drop twelve feet. The coroner's jury
exonerates all parties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
IN IMMINENT PERIL.
Europeans Leaving Egypt as Rapidly as
POssibIe-Terrible State OF Affairs
Existing at
AIexandria-Fears Of a General Massa.
ere, Should the Arabs Become
Excited.

LONDON, June ia correspondent at
Alexandra states that the Europeans are
leaving there as fast "a they can The con-
suls have issued proclamation exhorting
Europeans to remain tranquil. and express
ing confidence that the army will be able 10
maintain order. One hundred persons were
killed in the riot on Sunday. The position
is terrible one, and if any small force OF
the feet could land it would only suffice to
excite the Arabs to q general massacre.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14

CHATTANOOGA, June I3.-At Bryce Sta
ton, few miles from this city, this morn
ing, William Moses, fifteen years Of age,
boarded a train on the Cincinnati Southern
railroad, TO steal ride. When he arrived
at the bridge over the Tennessee river he
jumped from the train, got up and walked
about ten steps, fell and expired in few
moments. 1t Is supposed he received inter
mai injuries. a coroner's inquest returned
a verdict of careIessDess on the part Of the
boy, attaching no blame 10 the railroad
comnanY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14

SOMETIMES little assistance OF ne right
time will enable the system TO throw off an
attack which might otherwise result in seri-
Gus sickness. Ayers Pills should always be
kept at hand, and promptly taken for the re-
lief of slight ailments before they become
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
he Critic.
THE BANNER OF THE JEW.

Wake. Israel, wakel Recall to-day
The glorious Maccabean rage;
The sire heroic, hoary-gray,
His five-fold Jion-Lneage:
The Wise, the Elect, the Help-of-God,
The Burst of Spring, the Avenging Rod
From Mizpah's mountain-ridge they saw
Jerusalem's empty streets, her shrine
Laid waste where Greeks profane the Law
With idol and with pagan sign.
MOuTneTs IN Jattcrcd BLACK wcrc there,
With ashes sprinkled on their hair.
Then from the stony peak there rang
A blast TO ope the graves; down poured
The Maccabean clan, who sang
Their bAttle-anthem to the Lord.
Five heroes lead, and following, see,
Ten thousand rush to victory
Oh ~ Jerusalem's trumpet now,
II bw blast of shattering power,
To Ike the sleepers high and low,
And rouse them 10 the urgent houri
No hand for vengeance-but to save,
A million naked swords should wave.
Say not the mystic flame is spent!
With Moses's law snd navid's Tyre.
Your ancient strength remains unbent.
Let but au Ezra rise anew,
To lift the Banner Of the JetC!
A rag, a mock at frst-erelong,
When men have bled ana women wept,
To guard it's precious folds from wrong,
Even they who shrunk, even they who slept
Shall leap to bless it, and to save;
Strike for the brave revere the bravei
sThe sons of MISUNDERSTANDING, John, Elea
IT, Simon (also called the Jewell, and Judas, th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
The sIaIIsy Trial.

NEW HAVEN, June 13.-In the Malley
case the cross-examinatiou of Miss Lulu
Malley was concluded without anything o.
importance developed. Miss Lizzie Wolfe
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, sister of James Mallev
jr., testified in Confederation with Miss Luls
Mallev relative TO ames beirg home Friday
evening, August 9th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
shot by His sisters seducer

LOUISVILLE, June 13.-At New Haven,
night before last, Robert Temple, whose sis
ter had been seduced by Carroll Pottinger,
met the latter, and a quarrel sprang up
between them. Pottinger drew weapon
and shot Temple twice, wounding him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
A Heavy Attachment.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The common
wealth of Pennsylvania attached securities
representing 100000 of the estate of VIM.
f. Weld, who moved from Boston to this
city to escape taxation. The State claims
that Yields estate owes in taxes $3.50, goo,
and has sued for that sum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14

CHATTANOOGA, June ia woman named
Lizzie McGinnis took dose of lsudanum
Sunday evening, with suicidal intent, but
the prompt arrival of physicians saved her
life. She lives near the Roane Iron Works.
Family troubles are said TO be the cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
ARABS ARRESTED.

The bodies of several Europeans killed
Sunday show bayonet wounds. The gev-
ernor visited the quarter occupied by the
rioters and arrested $50 Arabs. Two young
men named Catleana and Rossi, the former
con of the well-known banker, and the latter
a son OF prominent lawyer of Cairo, were
found dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14

A correspondent of the Times at Cairo tel
egraphs that unless there ia an overwhelming
Turkish force at Alexandria before Sunday
there will be worse outbreak than last Sum-
day. He says the prestige of Dervish Pasha
has disappeared. A later dispatch from
Alexandria announces the arrival of the
kkO-li-s aud De--isI. P--i.-- -. .L4 -Lha-lasAls
palace, which can be protected by the guns
of the fleet.
NUMEROUS ASSAULTS ON EUROPEANS IN
CAIRO.
CAIRO, June 13.&DervishP asha and Arab
Pasha did not go to Alexandria as announced
but only sent orders by an aid-de-camp,
There have been numerous assaults on Euro
peans in Cairo.
THE KHEDIvE TO GO TO ALEXANDRIA.
The khedive, accompanied by Dervish
Pashs, started for Alexandria to-day.
THE FLEET IN DANGER.
The English man-of-war Superb came
round TO the harbor Sunday at midnight A
report that che was about 10 land marines TO
protect the consulate having spread, the sol
diers directly crowded to the beach, and the
boats of the Superb were ordered to keep
off, The proportion Of Arabs killed in the
late riot is insignificant. The feet is almost
the only source of danger. When the French
stationed a vessel opposite the consulate to
receive refugees, she was Immediately sur
rounded by Egyptian steam launches, which
remained, and a collision may occur at any
moment.
TIRE SMALL FORCE IN CAIRO.
Owing to the sending of reinforcements to
Alexandria only 200 cavalry and half OF a
regiment of artillery are left in Cairo.
READY TO EMBARK TROOPS, IF NECESSARY.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 49, Several Brit
ish iron-clads are now ready to embark
e. l..
tan invited the British ambassador to the
palace to-day, and expressed to him his re-
gret at the affray on Sunday in Alexandria,
and especially at the wounding OF the British
consul and the killing of an engineer of a
British man-of-war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
A SHOOTING SCRAPE
At Louisville, in Which Man is Dam
gerOusly Wounded by His Sis
ter's Sedueer.
BrOckway, the Ceunterfeiter, Released
Murder and Mob Law in Kansas
The Star-ROute Trials.

WASHINGTON, June by order of the
attorney -geReral, Charles Brockway, the
counterfeiter, was released from custody
tO-dav
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
Fauna hanging Tree.

LITTLE ReCK, June 1S.-Sunday evening
last the body of Mrs. Holland, the wife of a
prominent farmer in Bradley county, was
found hanging to limb of a tree. She had
long been in ill-health, and it is supposed
she was driven to this act as relief from
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14

The B1ckingbam Hotel is one OF the besl
hotels in New York. 1t is eligibly loe ited,
a miracle Of neatness and order, and boasts
Of table that il unsurpassed aud unsur-
assabIe- Washington Pos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14

LITTLE Rock, June ia special from
the Indian Territory ssYs a terrible hall
storm passed over Broken Arrow and the
surrounding country yesterday. The damage
to the crops and property Is very heavy.
Several lives we're lost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
MEMPMIS APPEAL

SE Entered al the POsIOmce at Mem
p1fs, Tenn, as SecODS-GIass Matter.
WEDNESDAY. 3: JUNE IA, 1852
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14

Do you wish your muscular system
strene1benedf DO you need siimulant that is
Kind and friendly u the BRAIN Do you desire
good fiesh and hea thy 3lOod2 Then uss Bro Hn'z
Iron BitteTs Il VIII suit your case exactly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
The WABASH on the Rampage

TERRE HAUTE, IND, june l3.-The Wa
bash is on the rampage for the third time
this season, and great damage to bottom
corn ia auticipsted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14

my wife and / are upward of seventy years of
ege. OF late We both have begun TO feel the in
hilarate and strengthen us as does Browns Iron
Buffers. We would not do without II Tor ten times
lis cost"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
Ask Yourself

Does your system need nourishing and
strengthening? Are you recovering from some
low fever Do you suffer from dyspepsia or indi-
gestion2 Are you troubled with any urinary dis
order Remember Browns Iron Biiters VIII
surely cure you. They have cured thousands who
were given up 10 die by reputable physicians.
D. HIRscH & Co.'s Old Judge cigars, factory
973, Sd Collec. Dist, \. Y, are best, for 25c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
MRS. cox.

IA4 Madison Ayenue, New York.
Euue-for Board Moderate Summer Prices Ele-
gsnt Suites and single rOoEE. Hed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
personal MENTION.

aThe sons of Mattathias-Jonathan. John, Elea
ger, Simon (also called the Jewell, and Judas, th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
COLUMBUS AID ASSOCIATION

OF CoIu1Bbus, mississippi.
a MATRIMONIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ organized aud chartered under tie State laWh
Nav - 1882. Agents wanted IN every county
south and West. Adfress
CHARLES " MILLS, Secretary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16

As Il rule tie leads of the Montsnadis-
trict. as shown by the numerous ASSAYS
made. are richer than those OF fanny other
district in the Belt mountains, and they
are also larger. The character Of large
portion Of the ore is free milling.
There are Il million and d half feet OF
logs cut On Tillinehast creek, and 81 saw
mill will lie in lull operation there sot n.
Timber is plenty at that point, and II u
ga)d road can be secured to Benton a
large supply OF lumber can be expected.
Prof. Morrison has located q few leads
en- snow creek, where Dan Dutro made
his lucky finds. and THINKS the leads
sllere are as promising as amy III the dis
tlict. The ole is tree milling and the
leads very large, with every indication
of being true fissure veins.
Prof. Morrison showed us yesterday a
well drawn map of the Montana dis
tlict. represt ntins the road from White
Sulphur Springs to Neihart and then e
to b nton. The distances az indicated
are as .ollows: White SulphurSprings 10
NeIhart, thirty i've miles; Neihart 70
Baptieste's, eighteen miles; Bdptieste's
to Benton, Il ty-three mics; Benton to
White Sulphur Springs, | vs. mi es. The
road FROM the Springs % Neihart il al
most completed by this time and Mr..
Morrison III orms US it will be in al
respec tsa eood mot ntain load. Hesays
that as soon as the road rom NeiIlart to
Rellton is put in good ehal 9, there is no
reason why ill the travel TO Smith river
valley should not be by the way OF Nei-
hart.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
O ASSESSOR.

w. @. Dexter will be q c. ndidate for
assessor sub. ecu to- the decision Of the re-
publican nominating conventions. Mr..
Dexter is ill all respects qualified torthe
position. and ii nominated will MAKE Il
good fight in this democratic county.
This is oneof the most important posi-
tionsin the gi t OF the peop.eo Of Choteati
county, an great care should be
taken in maxim : the selection. Because
somebody II = good fellow : .opnlar
with the hoys'' ami all D that, is no real
son he would make good assesses 4 This
officer should not only be q man ri BUSH
ness qua. iiieatitns. but one who has good
ideas OF tile value Of rolerty OF all
kinds; u nan OF good Judgment, q man
NJ seia-Will, who could MT be owned antl
controlled bv anybody else. This Is the
sort o.tei.iz II that should lie assessor OF
Choteau colnty, sml we hope such Il
one will be elected without Ii p~alticu-
lar regard to the larty he may train
with As far ~ we know. Mr.. Dexter
possesses these qualifieati. MS in tn emil
nent d,gpe. ind the republican party
might do il great deal worse than to
place his nanleon their ticket.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
THE MONTANA T
Numerous Notes Concerning one of the
Lost Promistng Mining 1'leAls
Ill the Territory.

Eame new and rich strikes at the head
cf Ill ,asll;sst creek ale reported.
The hay In the Belt park il excellent,
iii | tlAae slc now tour dill. rsllo pssr..es
with n.owels ttiins up hay tne.e.
w. S. Stocking is interested iii SC ve al
fine lI1s, et.ls i'll tl.is .sist.IcJ, alla 8.
thee II tnt.ugll III igIit 70 W-rr.ant it,
will put i silli III there next season.
Capt. d. b. Mcintosh expects in a
short time to have his ~nal1ers, signsd
and sealed. Us postmaster at Mel
hart. Tie mkt thing will be to secarc
service.
Quite q number Of miners from the
Montana district are in Benton now,
some OF them making arrs.n ,eli.ents to
return to the callna.pdwork their mines
all winter.
The project Of constructing d road from
NeinaIt to lsaptieole's HknsI 10 connect
with lie rod 10 Barker should receive
lie hearty support u the Ieopie of lin
ton within i year this camp will be
1 ne = sle Iuost lourishinsgs tributary to
Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16

AS will Ic SEN by he call published
E sewlltre. the republican terri itorial con
yn ion will be held at Suite City ontae
18th OF September. We are sorry to see
te pattern set Nv the democrats Az to
the place OF holding the convention OIL
lowed by the republicans. Helena is
the more central point, and would le
more easy OF access to d majority OF the
delegates.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
DAILY MALL SERVICE 70 BILLINGS

n. c. Fewer md A. E. Barrows, in
accordance with the sugge<tie III yes
terday MOI |. ng's RIyLR PRESS. had i
con ersnce yesterday and took the first
steps necessary 10 secure daily mail SER
vice between b nton and Billing.
tn their ol inien il was deemed neces-
sary first TO have the service from Bill
in,sto Ccula II Increased rom weekly to
~tri-weeklv. SO rs to r nder the SCI vice eli
th.t portion Of the line the same Us from
Benton to Martin dale. and lit the same
tine secure IL ntw ietting Tor q short line
from the Gap 10 some point On the Mar
tinsdale and Billings Inc, thus rendering
the route direct from Ii, nttn q Bil.in q
with service three tin es q week.
This lnat.iif accomplished. the first inn
portant step il taken ,fl,i ss sosn as it
Can be shown that the needs OF the
co. ntry demand it, daily service c-.n
easily e secured.
Petitions making the demands re-
ferred to have already been forwarded
to the department from Billings and
other points interested. and yesterday a
Petite II to the sane eff; ct was draWnup
here, nd should receive the signature OF
every body i'll Benton.
Mr.. Power is confident that the de-
partment will consider favorabiy the
petite ns en- the suh. ect. AMI that, with
this step gained. there will be no trouble
in securing next winter daily mail SER
vice non Ii.lin S to Benton II.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16

Mr.. GEORGE ID. PATTERSON Is favora-
bly, mentioned as i candidate for county
commissioner subject to the decision Of
tie republic N conyen ion. Mr.. Patter-
son Is Il young ma but one who has
large interests III Chateau county, and
his uni orm success IN managing lis
Own affairs is the best Evidence Tint cen
BE- had OF his ability I'd eeIduet well anil
ia .e.y the business of the county. Ii
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16

DELEGATE M~AGINNIs expects to ar
rive IN tie Territory about the fl ST of
September. ii coed time to attend the
convention 1T Butte. Those who think
that Mr.. Ma2innis would not be plea ed
10 make The race once more ire ndly
fooled. anil he Will have ~ many hitnds
Ut the q ntinn ss allv Of the boys.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16

THE RIVER Press IS pleased to an.
noucc that steps have been taken to
setur 4 direct 4 ally mail service rom
Ben.on to Billings. although that result
may not he attained IT enee.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16

TIE republicans have an opportunity
to elect the &c egate to CON Z this
year, il they put forward The right man
for u candidate. He should lie the
strongest man in the purity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16

Our adyicts are that sht nhin precinct
will give Il good republic II III, GRITTY.
In fact republicans seem TO be swinging
Up out OF the ground, as it Were, in al
parts OF The county.