davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30

Sm 3eitseI4att iteateu li6 bic @6luBs
preiie wie fol9t:
% int erm els II, rotber, SEQ. 2:perS Oft.
951, 9toD. 50, Deg. 961.
80 o. 2 @ isen" Sft. 934@938, Nop.
9344, Ses. 94a@945, eSobr 934@931 Sanuar
MaiS: SIT. 684, g}ou. 678, Sobr 61g@
61@, SeQl1uor 5455, Wtoi sc.
Oofer: Sft. 34&&, 9fop. 331, 0e3. 49,,
Sobr 338, SSanllor 3354, 0toi 35S.
Mp99eu: Sft. 81, 9top. ST., 9ei. 593.
@erite: No. 2 gfop. 49,, 9to. 3 9top. Sc.
@ 6 peirefletl9 $23 Sftober, $19.45
@19.471 9fopelnber, $18. 70@18.75 Sa6r,
$18.8O@18;821 Saauar, $3.50 Tebraar,
$19.05 Otoi.
G6wetnefett $11.S24@11.85 Gfto6er,
S11.4O@11.4 49, Nopember, $11.124@11.15
Sabr uub Sonuor, 81. 20@11.224 SebrlIQr,
$11.224@11.25 Wtat.
&lete. 1 Gar 3u $12.75, 1 Gar 81 1895,
1 Gar 81 $12.75 per Come.
SGortS. 1 Gar Al $3.50 per Some.
81 ibblin9S," = 1 Gar gu $14.00,
l Gar SIT $14.25, 1 Gar ST. $14.50, 1 Gar at
$50, 1 Gar ST SIG, 1 Gar SIT $17.25, 1 @ar
feileu weiBe1 su $3.50 per Ionne.
0en. 2 Gdr5 Si1notbp SEQ. / SIT $13, 1
Gor su $12,75, 1 Gar go. 2 81 Sit, 1 Gar
Choice llplollo Yrotrte al $1,000, 1 .GQr
Sancp I'll $10.75, 1 Gar SO. l QrQirie I'll So,
1 Gor DO. s1 81 per Sonne.
Gdmereier. Si1notb9 GIT $1.45@1.8O.
&lee au $4.75@5.75. Sld0s $1,20 O.
Wfiet rllo ult9artl0er 45@60c.
giW oes Tomsab5y5s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30

8erpaIter Sames 8rotpn in ~2lnflageitonb
neriebt, neil CT betrIgerii6er Metie 9ez
fGll6te &ednun9en alS rtdtig unter5ci6net
hatte. Die 8ertpaltungSrGtbe SameS g..
Chambers, Senrp Balm, Geter Sane iun.,
George 3ou, Jtobert &. Orr, Bnn. STARTS
uno 0tobert s. Sill, baben ais angeblide,
1t6t iuirtli6e. Wtitglieoer bes @omites fir
Nntouf bon 8orrGt6en Diele gte6nunsen
unter5ei6net, Die ii6 ais betriigertid btrz
ansiteuten; cbeniO @Gambers, 3oQ, Cane,
UtarfS uno Gill ais 0tttslieoer oes &eas
nun9s=Gomttes, SEM ite glei6foIs ntbt
%angeb6rten. 9l6er gegen feinen Oteier
5alunteI lit bis iebt cine &nflage geri6tst.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30

Ser G6afmartt war felt un6 Die Preile
1pare11 ul1perdnoert.
25erfauft mltrbel1 II. o.:
80 9tiif bur6i@nittli@ 113 ID 5u $3.50
SO 80 $50
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30
Qlasaehr1ttta aeAeilt.

gen bat, erbtelt pom etnem oittnOtiden Otiiiiondr oa8
9tecept fir cine eiutadc &rduter>Dtebt5tu, melde idnell
nno li6er Aus5ebrun9, SalSleiben, &atarrb, Aitbma un0
9~rinblide Seiluns pom Neruenldmdde lnO alien Ser
penbei9weroen berbetfibrt; no6pem bic S%eiIfrait bteler
@tebiSin in I~auienpen Don Sdaen 9epriiit i%porOet, bdlt
betannt Su MAIDEN. Son bteiem @unide beieelt werOe
i'd toitenfret an ale Oteienisen, pel0e eS rpiiui6en, Die>
les 9tecept in oehti6er, iranSDilder ooer en9lii6er Spras
DE @lenOeH, nit Der griinoltben anpetiun9 sun Serettling
init Noitnlarfe uub inter Genuun9 bteIer 3ett1ne an
". u. WpDeS, 149 gower's 8loG, 8o6efter,
q. y. 9otl3p6ia8
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30
MlGemeimer @aaremmotft.

SsABSNSSSuS$
@prit.- Sn Chicago 1.19; in ct. 2outs
1.18; in Cincinnati l.17@-.-; in YeoriG
-.-@1.18; in Baltimore 1.20@1.21.
gutter. Creamery, bette 36@39c..
3iemli6 quite bis quite 25@82c., pDairp"",
quite bis bette 25@c533. gertngere aualitdt
l3@14c.
@eflHs et.-seben6e 9nrfeps 5000.
idla9tete -@-c.; @nten S 9.75@3.5O bas
Eubeno; GGnle $6.OO@8.06 bas Dubenb;
Spring @bidens" 9@94c baS Yfb.
MauaroS 1.5O@1.75, tleine G1tten 5000
rs oas Seo., @a9teln $1.50@2.M bas
Gbo.
8ortoffe1m. Garlp Goie 35@46c,
geite 4ea1bloms 47@52c. b. SuID. beim
r@ar" BET f~leiteren NerfGufen purbe go
7c. mebr bereGbnet.
8roomcorn.-6u rl Carpet utb BruI,
G1@74c., Cell : portin9 @reen 6@7c.,
,reb=ttppeo" $780, u0teO Grulb" 34@5c.
trltmn1es 21@34c.
9opfen.-gee,p gorter 75@sac, isis.
A5@65, 6alil. 78@82.
&umpen. = S.. 0O@2.15 bas 100 8iWno
fir 9entil6te pom 2anoe.
g 6mierfett.- SralneS 3H 4f@43c..
Eet UE2 oTW-N.y uttpCo tWCk" uUo PIUS
Sal q. -Gu6en S4c.. 9to. / Solto @ouns
trp &c., Ho. 9 gu &c.
Gitronen.- $5.O0@6.OO bos Rttt1en.
Sontg.- 10000. fir 8abeH uno SO
1Oc., fir aus9elaiicnen.
Smiebeln. - 81. 25@1.5 so baS SuB.
$omaten.- 6O@75 Der Bul6el.
Mepfel.-$2 10000 bas Sap.
Calf. Sbf. 8irnen $1,000
400 bas &tit6en, onoere 2(rteu 5000
= 8faumeit $2.C0@2.55, - Sotaper
SralGben $5.50@6.00.
800 ba5 Eiit9eG.
Guitten, 50@75c.
6outS, reiner U&btte Glouer" 16@18c.
6as ii.
Sweet 8ot. - @aItimorer 2.00@2.25
bos Sap, Serley'er 3.95@3.5O nnb Sainoiler
Grduben.-Goncorb $685., 9elapate
3@5c. boS Ii.
Welonen. - 8aiermelonen 2.0O@
400 bos 6unbert ie na1 Der @roBe Jsut
megS 15@75 BEN &orb.
Strnert. = 30@50c. Sen Gorb.
8ftrli6e. = 65@80 Der 8or6,
GeIler e.-20-35 bas Oubo.
@rb1en flau.-@riire 90@1.25; Seloerbs
len 1.25@1.30; MearrofotS LAO; Spltt q
@4c. bas tb.
@Dt6e 0iben-1.25 Dos Sop.
@elbe 81 ii b III. O0@1.25 Oas NdB.
Gtber- So. 00@2.5 so boS SGB9en @ 16
@~ollonen. $4.50@5.00 bos Sap.
Npfeliinen.- $6@9 oas sSaB.
@ran6errtes.- Sell 81 gn9le" $13
@13.50 {, r1nbe $12. 00@12.5 80 bas Sap.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30

Mm g. meinemarft belief ii6 bic
3nfubr onf ca. $4,000 Stid. Martt be-
le6t, 45reiie b0Der.
GeSoblt wuroen:
Sreitas. Gamlta9.
2ei6te @6weine. go. 6.5O@7.1O 6.90@7.25
S6pere gum Y0feln 6.50@7.25 6.60@7.25
GGpere /. Serianbt. G. 724@7.85 6.35@7.35
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30
WNrftberi6t>
(9o0enberi6t.

Gbica9o, Montag, 80. Oft.
I2(m Gletreibemartt srtfi om Somlto9 cine
feitere Stim1nun9 Ylab nno Die YreiIe Der
lneiiten Nrtifel erbolten li6 etpaS BON Dem
on BEN porDer9ebeltoen Smei Sa9en erlIttenen
Iiid9an9e.
S6lubpreiIe fitr @jelo:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30

0crf6mie.
linton Sron unb Steel &ouponp-10 SIT 100.
81. Wa. d st. g. ii. 0.-Otir. At. $4,000 81 S8A.
20te Grie uno 2Seitcrn N. 5000 Su 351.
gSabaib d. u. Grto.-100 St 58M.
~gtort5erit 8eciiic u. N.-100 sn 465s.
WicEm6rFtc.
gtm @inbpiebmarft betru9 bic !3uflbr
9e9en 45, 1000 Gtif; Der Marft 1por belebt
ltno ge9eYt Gnbe Der @o6c felt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30
4 nfRtgen

1tiir mmr s1.OO ~perIenbe purtofrei fotgembe 5
q 4aIeMOer fir 1883: 3abrer binteuoer Sote,
0eutl6>aGlertt. Samilientalenber Der luittse Stloers
&alenber, Der bintenoe Sote in Nuerita, unb Der Staot
unD Ganb &alenoer. VIM. RLOTOs
SeutIbe II. irans. 8u6banolIug
1tm6 4S Dearborn Str.
On Ocrfamfcn: 1872 Nfer yonb, so unb u I'D per>
y tauie es aud %einseln), 2 Sbit9drten. 2 @obnbduier
unb Standardization neblt S6euern, 2 Srunnen, 4 Dtetz
@i9entbImer.
SsOft4w0 81. gaucrbter. Stue S5tonO, 81.
On Derfamfcm: Sine 6orm pom is Ncres, etuz
y i6tteBtid 40 AcreS g%SalblanO, init sutem Sbf9arten,
Stalen uno S6uppen, Bruunen uno @iiterne. Wtt9.
Rios, 3 Dteilen ilO6itltb uon Bloom, Goot So, Su.
15ott3m0d
0emtIdc fatbnItfdDe ~Sarnter f5nnen cine gieoers
~ laiInng in SlortOa, nabe Der Central 6lorioas
G~iienbabn, %iin0en; ertra9taI3i9es, ]9eiunni6ses un0 etlltges
Sanb. @ro6e 8ortbetle. QSegeu ptS 9tdDcrer a~orelllre
man an 9 NJ n II, SOr lib, @tHiumsbrr8, 81. 9.
2ott5mo
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
MIR. SECRETARY T.

1t is a matter Of congratulation to the en-
tire country, and particularly the West, that
the impraciicable g~rannies who have been So
long at the head Of the Interior Department,
have at length been succeeded hy a mai de
void of sickly sentimen,ali>m m, and who
has q practical know ledge Of the affairs OF
his office. Such a person is Elk Senator
Teller, of Colorado. the new Secretary
of the Interior. The methods Of cranky
Sbu,z and granny Kirkwood are ignored en-
,irely. and "A new departure is inaugurattd
that will lift the Department out Of the
slough Of contempt and ridicule in which it
has SO long rested,
AS a starter, he has upset the ruling Of the
Department in reference to cutting timber nn
The public domain IN Nevada, Colorado End
the Territories. The Inv says such ,imter
may be ''cut for con site purp'srs.' aud the
| 'uIing on the phrase heretofore has been he
cutting of timber by individuals for their
own use, and not for sale. Secretary 7'elle,
holds that this ruling virtually defeats the Oh
jet Of the act, which was to provide a way
by which needed timber for mines, mills ann
pioneer towns, ETC., could be legally ob.
tained. Any such use, whether by indivi l..
uals cutting timber, or Ivy mill or mil linen 10
whom it has been sold, is a consumption for
domestic purposes projected by the act. The
statute under the old construction has been
virtually y d ,ad Il tter, but yet suits have be- n
instituted against various parties, who have
been put TO a great expense and trouble
thereby. The decision above indicated will
result in the ''quashing" Of many indlc,m, MS
that would never have been fnuad if reason
had ruled 10 the Inferior D partment.
But in his treatment of the Indian question
in its various phases Secretary Taller has ex-
hibited the same clear Judgment and praci;-
Cal common sense. He has already instituted
a number Of needed reforms and abolished
various abuses. The Indians will be taken
from under the control and dictation Of
church and philanthropic organic .tlnn~ the
tribes will be confined to their reservations
as far as possible liberal grants for edu.
cation will be made patents will be Issued
tn the tribes tor their lands, and every ef-
fort put forth to render them seif.suppat-
ing lumber will be issued instead Ut tent
material, and numerous of1sr Intelligent re
forms inaugurated. The Secretary his en-
tered upon the work with II heafty z nod
will, and as be has started upon u reasona-
bic basis is certain TO produce good results.
BO'h the Indians and the country will bs
| III ntf ed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

THE boating season Of 1882 is destined to
he more successful for the Steamboat lines
and more favorable for Benton than that OF
any former year. The boats are at least a
month ahead OF the work done this time last
season, and will have all the business or more
than they can possibly attend 10. The indi-
Cartons are clearly to the effect that there
will he a good stage of water until late in the
season, giving steamhoatmen a chance to
more than make up for the b rdships, and
losses in some cases, sustained last year, all
of which will tend to enhance the importance
of the river metropolis rs a market and com
mercial C inter- Considering the ex'raordi-
nary amount Of goods that will be brought
10 B n,"n this year it is safe 10 say our mer-
chm $ will rnj " ~ much larger trade from
tue tributary C. ,nn'rv = a ever before.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

branch, but " hich will be in tact the cotn-
mencement of the line destined tor Benton
and across the continent. It is almost \
matter of certainly that all Of these project
ed lines will be constructed, and the rupid
progress of Benton and the country trihu-
tary will hasten the day of their completion.
Until they come the great Missouri will CON-
linue to serve lis useful purpose as an artery
of commerce., and afterwards, as a check
upon the 'ssOulless" railroad corporations
Benton need never fear .spools" or mpnopo
lies rs long as the boats can c"me To her
levee, and from this will result her great ad-
vantage as n ma, k-t over all w"uli be rivals
for The trade IF Northern and Eat IN Mon
iana. Win the river al NJ, she is r@day the
cheapes, market IN the Territory, and af'e'
the advent of The railroads will occupy The
s me coign of vantage. With these tact
in view i: does not IT qilire any great stretch
Of The i'm ,gina'ipn tn see in a few years a
great commercial city where Benton now
stands, the nucleus of the coming metrop
n1;c
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

THERE j. Certain IL, be u b,g BONN at Bar-
ker. Tue strike in the Wright s. Edwards,
estahli> hing the stability of the mine, will
give confidence to the owners Of olher lead
property IN the camp. and the e will be a
general movement 10 the way Of development
all along the line. Besides the Clendenin
Mining S. Smelling Company will at once be
gin The work Of increasing the capacity OF
me smelter and in q sbor ,,me Will need The
services of at lesst three hundred men. Thi>
of itself would give the camp n considerable
hoom, but it will no, be all fy any means.
Industries of various kinds VIII start up and
for The Iesttc' the season lively lines may be
expected at Barker. g
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

THE following mnrsel of society gossip is
from the Washington Sunday Herald ct re-
cent date: s'The wife of Delegate Maginnis,
of Montana, gave a paint and powder party
on Thursday evening. With the aid of rouge,
powder and charcoal, some wonderfully be-
witching results were obtained, and with
snnw-white hair and touched up features
some Of the demni~el'es were completely
transform ei. Much laughter and merriment
accompani,d the novel fete, ard all pro.
nounced it n very sncces -ful IF ,ir."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

now. L the company Dad any other plans
for entering the Turtle mountain country, he
was not aware Of them. Manager Marvel
of the Manitoba road was even m IRE ~reticent
AMI said he had nothing of news to commun-
ica'e. He further remarked: You know
Vice President Hill and his party have been
north for some time. They are returning
now by way Of Grand Forks" Whether
this was IN ant as an intimation that their
visit had to d. with 4 westward extension or
not the render can Judge as we'll as the re-
porter. Mr.. Hill. however, has made no se-
cret of his intention ultimately to build west
ward to The Missouri liver. and it would
seem like a plausible guess that the Turtle
,untain lands would be crossed en- route"
This matter is Of greater Significance 10
Benton than may appear n, first thought. 1t
i certain Ia hasten The completion of The st
Paul, Minneapolis I'd Manitoba rod tn this
point, "a ~consuinmaton devously to be wished
Gar
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
CLEARING WAY.

By II recent decision of SEC esary Teller
try in Northern Hakaaa has been thrown
open to actual se'il. mrnt, ahe Turtle Mnuu.
tain Indians, n trifl ny band If two or three
hundred reds having heretofore claimed this
ST ction. some 5000 600 or mere acres, as
their rightful possession. This is D.kota's
a'garden spot" and already there is D rush Of
people into the new paradise for the settler.
The Turtle Mountain country is along the
line of the proposed west ward extension of
the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba rail-
road and the decision of the Department will
result 10 work being commenced on the ex-
tension at once. Thus is the first great OBJ
stacle of this to-be great transcontinental line
removed and When the Indian reservation in
Northern Montana along the line of It's pro-
posed route is thrown open for settlement, as
it should be at once, there will not be a
years delay in pushing the line on to Benton.
In reference to the new lands thrown open
to settlement the Pioneer Press of the % b
ult. has the following: "For many years
the land now to be thrown open to settlement
has been viewed with covetous eyes, but IN
til lately the impossibilify Of getting q good
title prevented any ~approachable settlement,
One of the greatest features of the secretary
decision will be the exodus from Manitoba
and the Northwestern territory into Northern
Dakota. Thousands who moved into the
Dominion will emigrate therefrom to this
side. Of course railways will soon enter ths
newly opened district. but definite news
thereof it seems impossible to secure. Gen
Haupt, Of the Northern Pacific, told a repor
Ter yesterday that his road would extend To
jamestown branch north, probably to Devil
Lake, but not farther this season. ihiri.
miles being graded north from jamestown
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
Wednesday,, June z, 1882.
A CHoTEAU COUNTY FAIR.

Last spring the RIVER Press suggested that
o Northern Montana Fair Association should
be formed, and we believe the time has
come when such an Association could be
started with a fair prospect Of success. Fairs
and race meetings are now held every year in
Helena, Butte, BoZeman and Missoula, and
B-ntnn would complete the circuit should
the dates Of the several meetings be arranged
SO as not to interfere with one another. Mis-.
soula possibly, might be left out OF the cir.
cult, but she would not be- any loser by such
an arrangement, as few hnrsemen now 60
there from u distance, and the meetings could
very well be timed SD that the owners OF fly
ers could visit all the other points named.
The meeting at Butte is strictly q racing
meeting and could he he'd ea,ly enough 10
tnahle the horsemen to 90 from that place to
Bozeman, from there to the Helena Fair,
and thence 10 Benton.
We do not advocate racing as the only
or the prominent feature Of this meeting.
A great deal of agricultural land is being
broken up in the country around Benton,
anu WUilCI IL rs iOO idi ~ AACiCud W Wdtlaut
the farmers 10 exhibiting their produce at
the Territorial Fair, we have no doubt that
most Of them could manage to attend q meet
ing at B-nton. In connection with the Fair
we would suggest that besides showing their
fine animals, the stockmtn Of the country
tributary to Benton should drive in the stock
they desire to put on the market, and that u
grand combination sale be held 10 the tore
noon Of every day during the meeting under
the auspices IF the Association. In this way
all would be enabled to secure new blood for
their herds without unnect s-ary expense of
searching after il, and the breeders ot fine
stocK-sheep, cattle and horses-would fiud
Already market. We believe that a sale Of
this kind would be well patroniz-d and be
made a permanent and successful feature OF
the meetings.
1t may not be considered advisable 10 start
on a very big SC lie, or even to 60 TO The ex-
pehse Of erecting permanent buildings this
year. but a beginning Of some sort uusht Ger.
taiuiy Il, be made, and as the stock men and
the merchant OF Benton would 5e the p1inci.
pal ores beue fitted thereby, We would sug.
gest that they combine together and ~inaugn-
rate a + Air. "A gand |, ark crulirhg marr.3at
a less Instance rom oar / VII han the Fir
Vr''unds rom Helen and even though ihe
hfst mttliDg Should Ne tree Tor all we be-
live it would glove. 3 financial benefit to
these two classes.
The altIac,mns Of the meeting and the OPP
poriuuitits il would sff ,rd w0uid-prtve aan
lndncement to gi.al q, mbers from he ct,uD-
ty surrounding Ia ;conie here and purchase
their wln'er supplies at that time, G. mining
business with pleasure, and every branch Of
business v ould be ben. fitted ny their pres
Let Us have a Fair. Grounds Can be
had convenient; there are people enough 10
the country tributary to our town 10 make j, 2
euccess. Win our business men take the mi
Il ,tory steps?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
BENTON AND THE RAILROADS.

##&E #LMI 3Z q -
Benton has every prospect of being within
a very few years the most important railroad
center in the New Northwest. AT this time
there are four projected lines, three Of
which at least will terminate at this place,
thus giving Benton the advantage that al
WAYS accrue to terminus towns. The North
ern Pacific branch, leaving the main line at
Billings, will probably be the first to reach
the river metropolis. A surveying party is
now making a reconnaissance Of the route.
and it is confidently expected that work on
this branch will be commenced the present
season. a railroad from Benton to the
NorthwestsTe Territory is already being talked
Of. and lis construction is but'a matter Of 9
feW5yearss The Utah a Northern company
will also push their line on to Benton soon
after reaching ihefCapitsl City, and last, but
not least, is the St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba road, destined to become q Of
he most important of the trans continental
lines. This road, as projected, starts a.
Grand Forks, Dakota, crossing the Northern
portiun OF the latter Territory, then following
the Missouri md Milk river valleys ~ Ben
ton. passing Through n country Of unlimited
resources. II is understood that 4 beginning
: willsbe made Oh this load The present seast y
q constituting what's called the Mouse g if we
xHAW
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

TT i a syn fc mt lac, that nearly all the
large parcnases of real estate recently made
in Ben,on nave been on the account ssf Est
ern capitalists. Minneapolis and Chicago
parties bave invested largely IN Benton prop
cry and we hear OF other transactions on lne
sapis. This more than anything else shows
the confidence outsiders have in our town.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

THR B,sm ,,ck I5ibune advocates the EN-
IL ), me,t If elephants in In'iian campaigns.
Think IF bringing ahnse monsters into The
sm,uniains! Bee iies. it any vi them escaped
iu,nlI,ng over ~ precip'ce or getting caught
IN n canyon, they would be suse so b. STAN
pedrd and STOLEN by the Indians. 1t w'uId
/ e the climax of delight 10 II Cree or Blood
10 yet AWAY with n herd nf elephants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

GARIBALDI, who had Won renoWn IN SO
MANY countries and On SO many different
fields, is dead. Although devoted throughout
his life to the god of battles he lived to the
ripe old age of seventy. five years, the last
three of which were passed in retiremen.
on his farm.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

The people OF Cho,eau county would vote
by q nine-tenths majority for bridging Belt
creek. if the matter were submitted to them.
It is a public improvement lmperatively need
ed and the Commissioners should not stand
In the way of the peoples wishes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

TT has been currently reported that GOV.
Crittenden of Missouri is negotiating for the
pardon of Frank james, the bandit, bu5 the
Governor positively denies having any such
intentions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

LIEUT.. DANENHoWER, DR.. Newcomb and
other survivors Of the Jeanette arrived at
Washington last week on their return from
the Polar regions. They are the heroes of
the hour.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

THR Northern Pacific railroad had 1851
miles Of road completed on The 22nd ult. The
gap at that time was only 575 miles, which
is but a step for q Henry Willard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-12
Sc vende.

Una magniica p sesi6l una milla de dis.
tancia de esta viii ;, 4itA en- el barrio d. Hato
abajo, compuesta de doscientas cuardas mas
6 uSnos, tsrrenns de cerro l.borables v Ilanos
empa tadas la mayor parte d !, yerbas de gui.
meas gramas con un cerca 10 qua )inda con
la misma fnca, compuesta d. cuarenta cip-
co cuer1as, mas menos aprop6sit) para ga.
nado suelSo, empastado de gra'nas, cuya DO.
session. b nan las aguas del rio de Santiago que
CORE pOr una de g Is colindancias; la misma
f1nea, tiene una magnidea casa de vivienda,
de bAstantes comodidades faorricada con
maderas del pals techada de tejas de barros
y azotea an rancho bi n construidO, para de-
p65ito de carr)s, cobij tdo ds paja, que mide
cuarenta varas de largo con cat)rce de ancho:
otra caslta pequena hscla expresamsnte para
las cosechaS, co Istruiia con maderas del pals
y techada de pjl: otra Casa junto al va iadi.
cado cercado de )ltura, tamDien do maieras
del pals y techsda lie paja: Uaa gran empr ,sa
cOm2uesta de cuarenta yuntas de Dueyes: diez
carretones ejes de hierro con todos sus en-
ceres. dos carretss de cajon: TODD en- perfe.to
estalo: veinte cinco 8 trei ,ta vacss de visn.
tire, Ia mayor parte, d. elias 'aridas Y todas
jovenes aig1l ganado de crianza
Dicha tinca 80 realiza con b lstantes com }.
didades para el co nprAdor; 81 qus Ia interess
puede dirjlrse para mas pol neuores { u due.
no D. Julian 3 Slgastbslza, que resile en- el
IngenlO Monte Gra1de lie esta jurisdiction.
Arsc.bo, Marco de 1882. 2-6