davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14
Grant on the Army of the POtO-
mac.

From an interview in the Chicago Times.
"You noticed that Gen. Newton was
made president of the Society of the
Army of the Potomac?"
"Yes. The bringing of my name be-
fore that gathering was entirely out Of
place. would not have accepted Of
any office had it been rendered TO me.
have no right to expect anything Of
that character from the Army Of the POI
tomac. During the war did not have
much to do with the Army Of the Poto-
mac. was at one time in command OF
the Army of the Tennessee. division Of
it, but the homage given at the gather
ing to Gen. Newton and Gen. Mcclellan
was due, and, think, appropriate"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14
Strange Occurrence in Manitoba.

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man, Special Telegram,
June 11.-Saturday afternoon, Flossie Dunbar,
a soiled dove, took heavy dose of laudanum
with the intention of committing suicide.
After taking the dose, she, accompanied by a
companion who had been drinking, drove
around town in a reckless manner. During
the drive the former became insensble The
buggy was driven TO the police station by Ser
geant Corrigall. On lifting the woman out Of
the buggy into the police room, he told her
companion, who had now sobered down, to so
home. Doctors were summoned but though
everything was done to save the
unfortunate victim, she died, while utterly
insensible, at o'clock Saturday night. Mean
while, as the other girl was driving home, the
horse became unmaDageable, upset the buggy,
dragged the woman whole block, dashed to
the very door of Mr.. Clover's house and
knocked down a little child, who was in a per
ambulator outside, The woman was brought
back to the police room with an arm dislo-
Gated, and is now III Jail awaiting her trial for
drunkenness. The poor child's forehead and
skull were 50 badly bruised that she died at
midnight Saturday. An inquest on the bodies
is being held.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14
smart Was smart

MILWAUKEE. June 11-Tom Smart, negro
over thirty years of age, was arrested here to-
day for elop1ng from Fond du Lac with Tiilie
sehmaeIg. a white girl sixteen years of age.
The girl will be taken home and Smart will be
prosecuted He was employed as cook at thu
American house, Fond du Lac, but was form
erly Of the Newhall house of this city
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14

The English are to-day the nation
whose dress controls the habits of the
civilized world, just as the French We're
$50 years ago, the Italaus 200 years ago,
and little earlier Venice,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14
Attempt to Shoot a Congressman

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 1.-THE city was
set wild with excitement this afternoon by the
attempted murder of Hon. John E. Lamb, con-
gressman from this district, by samuel G.
Davis, an attorney of this city. Davis was
stationed at the entrance of Lambs office when
the latter approached and saluted him with
"How are You?"
Don't you speak TO me-" said Davis.
II will speak to you. want to talk 10 you" said
Lamb.
''No you WON'T said Davis, rounding out the
sentence with choice epithes,
He then drew a revolver and placed it almost
against Lambs chest The congressman
threw up the weapon with baud in which he
held some legal papers, holding a cane i'll the
other, aud lodged as the weapon was dis
charged. The ball passed over his shoulder
through a passing wagon lodging in the
farmer drivers foot Lamb went into the
store next door and Davis was taken in charge
by bystanders. The cause of the attempt was
occurrences growing out of a libel suit against
the Express, in which Davis is prosecuting
and Lamb defending.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14
Terror Around La Crosse.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Special Telegram, june
ia very heavy rainfall occurred here to-
day. accompanied by some wind One inch of
rain fell in twenty-five minutes and in second
shower 40-100 fell III fifteen minutes. At
Onaiaska, six miles north, people were greatly
alarmed aud sought refuge in cellars, while at
West Salem some fences and chimneys were
blown down and barns and sheds mroofed. A
light hail storm prevailed at both places. 1t is
believed that further damage was done in the
country, but there are no reports tonight
A special received tonight reports bad wash
outs on the Northwestern line east of here,
and trains are running over the Milwaukee
company's track from Camp Dou glass to Wi
mona junction. The mill dam at Bangor has
gone out, but the amount of damage is no
knnMn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14
THE VINDICTlVE CYCLONE.
Again Its Presence Is Unpleaslntly Manifest
in the Northwest 3el0it. Wis, Partly
Blown to Pieces.
Loss OF Lite. and Much Property Destroyed
The Village of Brush Creek, Iowa.
AnnihiIatea.



MILWAUKEE, Special Telegram, June H.
News has been received here of terrible
storm which passed over Baoit at q O'Clock this
evening, doing great damage to property and
killing two persons and injuring number of
Others some of whom, it is feared, fatally The
storm came from a nor thN seserly direction
and was accompanied by hard aain. Hun
dreds of people were watching, but few
were alarmed until it was upon the
city, The first damage done was on the west
outskirts of the city, where some people were
injured the number Of which cannot
be given at this hour The shower then
passed over the city, going in north-easteriy
direction doing much damage in its course
The bridge of the Chicago Northwestern
railway was totally destroyed, and nearly all
the buildings in the heart of the city are more
orless damaged, some being almos totally buried
doleful scene was presented about the city
after the storm. The streets were filled with
debris and telephone and telegraph poles.
Nearly all the store windows are broken
on East Bridge street. between State
and the bridge. Stores at the west end of the
bridge were badly damaged. The Rock River
Paper Mill company met with heavy loss at
their East side mill in the north
east part of town A large machine
shop was demolished and an
employee named Edward Halteren was buried
under the ruins. Stocks of goods in many
stores were soaked, and will be ruined
At this hour reliable estimate
can be made OF the damage,
done. People are greatly excited and tele-
graphic falities are poor. 1t is now thought
that not over three persons have been killed
A great many houses were unroofed
on the West side, aud it is reported that the
Goodman house was partially demolished and
that one man was killed there The Western
Union telegraph office is situated in the
hnildiDC
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14

l. 6. Beebe, Wiota, Wis, vehicle brake;
A. S. Burnham, Parkersburg, Iowa, sofa
bed; f. G. Dexter, Des Nc me Iowa, paper
feeding machine; e. g. III INT, Racine
Wis, folding seat; Max Goldberg, Milwau-
kee, apparatus for administering medical
vapors; William D. Gray, Milwaukee, -four
dressing machine; E. G. Hastings, Nevada,
Iowa, grinding mil; William Honlick, Ra-
cine, Wis, granulated food for infants and
process of preparing the same A. S. Hughes
Jackson, Iowa, combined road scraper, cart
and dump; 0. F. Lowe, Hampton, Iowa,
equalizer Tor spring carriages; f. Meineicke,
Milwaukee, folding sleigh; 5. NJ. Nicholson,
Milwaukee, trunk tray; W. E. Richardson,
Msrinette, Wis, traction engine; NJ. Ride
out, Lakeside, Mimi, harvester; G. t. Still
man, Madison, Wis, micrometer calipers;
$. Thompson, Mssonville, Iowa, car signal;
William E. Varney, Daytonville, Iowa
woodw orking machine; Oscar H. Wood
ward, Clinton Junction, Wis. lock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14

The president has appointed the follow.
ing government directors of the Union Pa
cife: j. II. Broombley of Connecticut,
George G. Haven OF New YorE, Watson
Parrish of Nebraska Colgate Hoyt OF New
York and Arthur L. Conger OF OHIO. Mr..
Conger is the only new member of the dir
ectory, and was chosen as successor to Mr..
Edward 2. Ferry of Utah Territory. The
I'VE directors met with those chosen by the
stock holders, bnt have no voice In the pro
ceedings, as they are simply acting in tue
nature of agents of the government.
Seventeen New York dealers handle
~ mo horses Annually
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14
THE FIFTH HANGING.
Executions at Dublin OF Timothy
Kelly for killing Cayendish and

Executions at Dublin OF Timothy
Kelly for Killing Cayendish and
Burke
DUBLIN, June 9--Timothy Kelly, con
vieted of participation in the Phnnix park
murder, was hanged in kilmainham Jail at
o'clock This morning. He was the fifth
one executed A large crowd was outside
the prison, but there was no disturbance.
1t is believed Kelly died without making q
statement Mr.. Varian, member of the
Prisoners Aid society, called upon Col.
Spencer, the lord lieutenant, last evening,
and gave HIM personal assurance that at
o'clock on the night of the murders in
Phoenix park Kelly was present at a
meeting of the society. This morning
Varian stated that he expected every nc
ment that Kelly had been reprieyed. The
authorities expecting a great crowd at the
Jail during the execution adopted extreme
precautions TOR the maintenance of order.
Police surrounded the prison aud marines
dressed as civilians mixed with the crowd,
and two companies of troops we're held in
readiness for any emergency within the
gates adjacent to the hospital. The crowd
was quiet, however. A number of women
read prayers for the dying, and when the
shrieks and women knelt and caused the
curse of God upon James Carey,
the inforiner The crowd soon
dispersed. Kelly received the sacrament
this morning and knelt with the priests
in prayer to the last moment. He
He maintained calm demeanor, but was
very pale. His parting interview with his
mother and friends yesterday was very pain
full. I is morning he gave a lock of his
hsir and some flowers TO Kennedy, and re-
quested him to hand them 10 bis mother
Before death he repeated the promise he
had made his mother that he would leave
no statement or letter regarding the muir
ders.
Timothy Kelly was the fifth Irishman to
suffer death on the gallows for participation
in the taking of of Cavendish and Burke in
Pheoix park; the four victims preceding
him being Brady, Curley, Fagin and Caffrey,
in the order named. Kelly was tried three
times the jury having disagreed on both
the first and second trials. The third began
on Monday, May last, and it ended in con.
viction on the Wednesday following, the
Jury celebrating an hour. After the Judge
had pronounced the sentence of death. and
Kelly was being removed from the court
room, he delivered himself of the following
somewhat homogeneous sentiment 81 am
innocent; thank you, my lord"
He also thanked his counsel for
their exertion in his behalf and hoped they
might live long to defend the innocent. In
the case of none OF the executed Phoenix
park murderers has there existed so strong a
belief in the prisoner s,innOcence as in tnat
of Kelly; and a great many people who
have watched the Dublin prosecutions with
care and interest will never rid themselves
of the impression that in hanging Timothy
Kelly the British government has assume d
the responsibility of one ofthe most mon
strously unjust proceedings that ever per
verted the mission of q court ofjustice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14
An Iowa Town Wrecked.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Special Telegram, June L.
"A terrible cyclone visited Brush Greek this
afternoon 1t is reported that one-third of
the town has been destroyed, but no lives
lost The damage is estimated at $50, 600.
Brush Creek is rillage of 600 or 500 in
habitants, in Fayele county. The village of
Sumner, Bremen county, was struck, probably
by the same storm and considerable property
destroyed, including a large warehouse owned
by Gardner, the railroad depot, aud number
of barns and sheds. A storm passed to the
north of this city of such threatening appear
ances that the schools were dismissed and
scholars sent home Another storm is re-
ported raging in the west this evening
fRIPPED OVER TRIPoLL
WAvERLY, Iowa, June ia young cyclone
this afternoon visited Tripoli, the scene of the
exploits of the Barber brothers. The time
was about $50. 1t blew down trees aud
buildings. The large machinery warehouse
of H. Ganett was completely destroyed; loss,
$500 or 81 900. Two men were in the ware
house at the time, but succeeded in escaping
with few bruises Considerable damage was
done to business houses, and many small
buildings and corn cribs were blown to atoms.
Several persons were slightly injured, but
none seriously
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14

The recent parade of coIored troops in
Charleston was enlivened by whistling
accompaniment Of five hundred men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14

CRI3f ES 4 y - CEIMANALS'
on Friday Robert Lee of COllinsville Ala,
was are tel at Chattanooga, Tenn, by
postoficesds partment detective, on charge
hayiog appropriated several hundred dol
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-06-14

The late Louis c. Hammersly, of New
York, left 5000. 900 estate,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01

~ Sal r.,--.i-e
~, ,f.., ~ f-,4
....--, So, .,..-r
49,, e,,l..;.. ,..f..rI
l i.f r-,-.i.... 3.,-i,.-, h..
i- '--' ,i..,. ..-i,,i.-l.
''-
f---,
i D. me '-' .--'- '..-
-le ..ly >-a'5S~. lt gives more -'l ''i O.
sri combines r=;e- io-si's- 'a.'-l ''l-! '--'e''
ln -auri. B. '.- te
be-, -tn-rav.n.-e. ties' Origins, N'oIi's
t-- '..1ie l--ilel.7. Ils- -, r..
Best No-kIea.e Patterns, be>' N'N-i'' i-,,
Us stories. nor.re.s etc are admitted % be
.bs b.-. published Al the NEST popular te-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
Tstab3ishe; ISIS.
FANCY GROCERIES!

THOMAS !. EILoL,
a07 and DO West Pratt street. Baltimore, NJ.
livery variety Of <trtle and Zine Groceries. No
mixed impure or aduiteratel goods sold. low
est prices. Everything guaranteed heieT-
ence made e. any one ci tbe thousands oi pa
IRON, since Is35 Se1d for circulars and plces.
oct II, l.s3-SEl. AAo'h-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
The Century
pRnGRAalME - Iss3-'sI.

Ter programme for the fourteenth year Of
ais rnaeazine. and The third under the new
name. IS i anything more interesting ana pop
ular than ere- With every season TIE ti-N-
-uET SHOWS decided g4inl u circulation me
new volume be-inS with NoFellber anu. Nheu
possible Subscriptions should begin with that
issue. TIE following are some % The IeaIuFes
of tile coming year.
A Nsw Novel by George ". Cable. author Of
" Old Creole Bavs, etc, entitled !lr. Sewer,
p story of New orleans life, the time being the
eve oi the late Civil War.
81 Life ID the Thirteen COLONIES. by ttNAED
EeeLEsr -. separate illustrated papers on sub
iec,s connee,e1 with the early his;o-! Of this
country.
Th-ae Stories by Henry James, Of varying
lengths o. appear through ttc year
The Sew Astronomy, urtechrical articles, y
Prop. >. T. LAsGLEy, describing the mos IN
fe-as.ing 81 recent discoveries ~ tie san ana
stars.
4 Novelette, By H. j. Boycsen, author, Of
Gunus-. etc = vivid and sparkling story.
The New Era in American Archiirciure,
series u pap 3 descriptive o.; lae best WORK OF
American architects ia Public Buildings. City
ar Country houses, etc. To beprolusey illus
Novelette, bv Robert Grant author of
confessions q q Frivolous cir. etc. entitled
" 81 AveT5re Man. "a story ~ New > ork
Tile Brear-winners. one oftllc most rcmnfka
lie novels Of INC day. 70 te completed in Jfn-
usry.
Christianity and Wealth. With other essays.
tv the author 81 90 The Christian League ci
Connecticut etc, on tle application ~ Chris
iiau morals . Tie present phases OF modern
i.fe.
Coastinr About TIE Calf 81. Lawrence,
series % entertaining articles. proiuseiy iiiis-
trate3.
scenes from the Novo,is.s HAWTHORNE.
GEaa.E ELIOT, and CAlLE, with authentic
drawings.
on li4e Tie track of Ulysses, ihe rsco-d Of 8
ylclt-crllsc .n tlc Mediterranean, identifying
lhe rosie ~ ls-ses on lis return o. ;ae Iro-
Jan va
Garfield ia England extracts from Ms
private Journal hep. during tap TO Europe ~
l-r.
"ILe si.yeraio Sluatiers, by RoaraT Louis
S.lts3a s.. author NJ NeW Arabian Nights.
There sin be- papers on outdoor England by
toHS brEEe. lus and oilers, BEAUTIFULLY l-
lu-tf.tli series ou Dante number ~ papers
tr me eminent French novelist AlPalNsE
uaTprI att .'es % III and archaeology ty
CHARTS Drul WAESEg and Others. Hlusira-
ted papers ou sport and adventure short sto-
re- tr ,he l--l.re writers. essays on timely sub
isc's etc, ctc.
Subscription price s. 90 y5a- single NAM
BEES sold etcsywh--c, 90 80 cents each. Al
d.-.e-s rtceiy. Subscriptions or remittance
may FEE made cire,t Oh i.ie publishers hy postal
or express oI-lr, Registered .----f -s.A cheek.
" c--i-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
Gcla8sisstOiieT's SaEc
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

rT1HE UNDERSIGNED SPECIAL Comuissioner. in
t.-rruarco of % Decree OF gre ircltt ln,i'l
- O. .fa-s1l, County. rendered or tie -l,i 81.
AZ Nav r.. ir o cause therein pending where
II S-rhcla, Narmiol Administered r IS CONE
n ginant and George Naruion ana others .''e
DEFENDANTS. will offer fJ- sale at q1l.c -lciiah
i- f- ~ of tne Mountain View Hotel in liar
pers 'rr~.
on SATTKDAT, NCTEMDER loa. 1853.
.t1fsoA.N. the following RIAL ESTATE
~ which Nicho'es Marmion died seized
Two Lots 90 cav and Madison street three
Lois on Union street. one L9- ~ Jackson ana
I..ylo- street. eight AND Aaf Lots cn Jo.ie7-
>9r street. one L8.on Water street i've Lots
Nos. II. ~. 20 - and -. one 10 A. -"
Of said Lot, are in the town ~ b'IYaF- Also
about five acres below Catholic hr-Fe-l lfl' one
Tor . Block Z. Camq-iliii, one T.; Bigck j.
ono Frame House and Lot ID SoIih i'o-iF.-F'
~, Union street. one Lot OF church street
IIa-per's Ferry Twelve and thret-e lar,-F Lp-s
~ shenandoah City. Tract ~ Lana ih in
nor, Ferry Distric.-abogt l4ty acres one LD-
IN HaIe7 Ferry. so. 5l4.
TERMS 0FSALE-One-thiri Cash residue
in o,,.. and tuo wears. equal payments with IN
tcre.t from day oi sale. 30 oe secured - 0oi-e's
and deed ri trsst % property sold
Special Commissioner.
Wm. z. Anderson. Aucti0neer
hereby certify that bond has been executed
a,-1r,l:1- r. iaw IN the foregoing cause
Teste- f.F. II Sth. Cox. e..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
CGr.,cEEng

Z HAVE lust received . new lne Of Carpet
! ing embracing about thirty different pat
TENS and qualities, from the common N,','eli
Cr-r..- m BODY Brussels. which can ana VIII
,ell rs low as they can be bought III the large
cities --.-..--,,r7-,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
ia OUR NEW STORE
WHAT IT'S! WHAT We HaE5 !

WHAT II is! Wihi III Has {
Olraer store Is light In the Front. i.at .n
%. tcaire. everywhere % li.i' a- Dag .-.t
Cd ighttn the purchaser 0n the quality t.
rl'u. and tle price light 90 show -ae g.
th1gs Hl pr mo-e articles they a'i-' wear
P7ICEGJJu5 & l,ERCHANI TAILORING.
Two hundred STYLES of Sitting u. ll.tam
Work. embracing Foreign and Ar.ean l.ai-
ufac,Irc, llrc NOT surpassed ''F -a- csal.. .n-
Ineut iu tnc STATE. Garments rlfe d. Ite- l'
the -lo-' 4--is-ic manner, and s.'ls .-.ian guar
4ut--1 90 .ll
READY-NADE CLOTHING.
The goods and SIZE. orc numerous. .he
collection l immcn-.. the prices. iDW. t--'
several columns Womb hardly Bold % Dist ~
Them. We can Only -ay come anl sai-e ~
yourself
FURNISHINGS
T--s Shirts. Unicrshirts. uraw,--. et7-.-
iu.., gl'lIrs. CllIs. Neck W,s-. H-l.tcr.-. ....
-u-yardcrs. Collar and tuN .--oss '-Lc.
Umbrellas Hand and fTarei1s -4f.le. -n'
every art.cicncclci t0oltli ~ n-.l-il-i.. = oath
J- Children.
HATS AND GAPS.
The r'e= and qualities az sDrlr -als -n5
the prices So cheap tAat Wc eil c-i. -.3 come
and See them.
LADIES AND CHILDREN = FlE5
AND TRIMMINGS.
Capas. Collars and Nuts Bea-atal Fur Trm-
minss Tor Dresses aui H-Is
LADIES FUR-LINED CIRCULARS.
DOLMANS AND W2AI5.
The most popular article lJr ladies' wear
Ele-ant goods % molerafe fr.c-s ~ lady
sloald purchase until she s-- tae 50. D.. aud
prices
HORSE, BUGGY AND SLEIGH BLAN-
KEIS AND ROBES.
\ look O.; our line will convince son Tc a-e
headq ua,te7s f0r these goods. I5o BUFFALO
ROBES consigned % rs direct lr1m iAe ilTIl-
tories. Rctaiiod - whoielie prce.
GLOVES,
To ct any hand, % pleas anybody, o. manu-
flc-urcrs prices. None shat. exec. Es, ard Jew
VIII equal VS..
CPDEGR.gFF'S,
Menutaeturers. Clo.hiers Furnishes Haitc-s,
Furriers and Giover
Opposite Baldwin H1-
HAGERsTOWN SD.
October Il, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01

T.,5i.,>.;on HsIsau-r.s-. sick Headache Heart
burn Wat -b-lsh p~.res, after Batting. l'v-cA-
ing or Food. etc. This purely vegetable Irfi'a--
ration SURPRISES any medicine rec'ulia ilei
flr the aaove diseases. Give o g. = "a. 'r'.e'
= .,1 cents. To u-o,c l-> morris con
saw I'd Won bus as Others lo. bar ] sag 81 You
trr q SAMPLE bottle. free, 10 Geo. Z. Light lh
Ci.a-lestowi and LENDERS throughout 9. c'ul-
~ o. HoLDsIcI>, Proprietor
'0s II 1.-3-6nl. Wccdtuay y. j.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01

HUMOROUS PUBLICATIONS.-B-o.hcr
II Garduers Lime Kiln Clu5, BlINre
boomerang. Out of the Hurry Bury, fek.s
Bad Boz SeFies. Bill Sye's ~ LIAR. iDr sole at
Book Department. AISQUITH z 90.
ID ELIGIOUS BCORS.-Ben Huf : taie n
II the Christ. Prince VI the -Ho-ae 6 David.
Peep u la Series-4 vols ar3 4 story 81 Tie
Bible Book Department at
October Is. 's3 EIsQUITH & co.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-05


An eastern exchange says: $50 on
Change in Boston, New York o rPhila.
delphia, nowadays, and shout, Hi. YOU
mister from the west with a copper mine
for sale! and over half the men on the
street will turn around and ay, what
do you Want?'U
We are glad to hear that Miss Isabella
Clark is succeeding we'll in securing q
large lumber OF pupils for instruction
in instrumental music. She has secur-
ed rooms in the Clendenin brick build
ing near the levee and will soon be
ready for her pupils.
Mr.. e. Ingersoll is Just back from a
trip to St. Panl sia Billings. Hereports
not more than four inches Of snow any,
where in the Judith Basin, and that the
only real fine weather he experienced
OF the trip was after he got back within
the boundaries of the territory.
t. G. Power s. Bro. have an impor-
tant announcement to make in our sup
plement this morning. Tt is especially
of interest to the ladies, and we are con-
idant they will give it 2 careful perusal
land doubtless will take advantage of
some of the splendid bargains offered.
Our Barker correspondent gives a
hopeful view Of the situation at the
camp. Mr.. Burghardt, it seems, has
succeeded in restoring entire confidence
among the miners and other employees
Of the smelling company. There are
certainly good grounds for this hopeful
view OF the situation.
DIR. p. G. Goodrich returned from Fort
Assinaboine last evening, after an abb
sence of nearly a month, and will re-
main in the city bus two or three weeks
before taking his departure for the Pa
cific slope to spend the winter. Parties
desiring dental work done must there
fore attend to 1t at once.
We have been shown a fine piece Of
pure sulphurets streaked with native
silver. This choice specimen came from
the Daisy mine, near Maiden. The lead
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-05

Geo. Samples is in from the lower Jur
dith to procure some material for th5
new addition to his house. When this
is completed George will be fixed up in
good shape to accommodate the travels
inc public. AS that is the most direct
route to Maiden from Fort Benton hf
no doubt will do Il good business. '