davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-20
Satisfaction Universal,

I'm mo past three months | have sold ore
hundred ana six bottles oi IHOmds' EcIrcyrjc
ot. Never saw medicine In my me inni
gave such universal satisfaction. CureI mn
never failed 10 relieve my children OF croU,, -
.. " lihll, Druggist, Grayvllc, III. For -itio
ny u. u. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and IG9 Nor, /,
QneGn street. " '''' "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-20

have used BWrd0ck RlOod BiHcrg and am
noppy TO say lhCy have done me more cool
lhlh anything yet, Send a further guunItiN.
NJ once " rLis man was a sufferer from ,Ivs
prp'ht Tor twenty years. III name il Nlr>.
hhItr lough, and ho lives ut Alpcnu, Mich
l3J North Queen street. ' ''' '''''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-20
EDgCIT.
DEHsoN's SKIN CUHE.
[From dndret0s American QUccn.l
CT E Q p A T r A
OR THE
Queen of Sheeba Beauty
WAS BUT SKIN DEEP.

The renowned Queen OF sheba, with all nCr
royal pomp, magnificent apparel and brilliant
rotinuo would never have appeared within
the presence OF the graudcst OF the mOnarChs
OF the past, had she not also possessed that
which is the Cruwning glorv OF the female
personal skin unchallengcd tor its oriental
soitncss and its almost transceudCntal purity.
Cleopatra, holding Cnpcrors at bay. and rul.
ing empires by her word, had quickly lost her
charm and power by one attack OF blOtchcs or
OF pimplcs or OF horrid tan and frccklcs,
WOMAN RULES ruE WORLD.
by her beauty, not less tGan by her purity OF
character, luvclncss OF disposition and unset
hsh devotion, Indeed, IN the estimation Of
perhaps too many men beauty in a body takes
precedence oyer every other consideration.
BCauty thus forms an important part OF
womans working capital. " without which
too many, OF not bankrupts in what relates
10 influence within the circle where
they movC), Aro powCrless for great
good Hence ne SOC not only the pro-
pricty but the duty OF every lady prCSCry.
ing with Jealous care that which to her Is o.
scntial to success, and influence, and useful.
nc-S in life. And, since beauty Is but skin
deep the utmost care and vigilance are re-
guir"d to guaru itagainst the many Ills that
flesh l. heir to. Among the great and annoy.
ing enemies OF beauty,
OF EITHER srX
a. well rs OF comfort, happiness and health,
are tho>c le>tliCrOus anu hoErlu SKIN diseases
letters, humOr-, eczema lsalt Th"uml. rough
and sClly eIuption@, ulcers, pimplcS, and all
diseases Oi the hair and scalp. Fur the cure
Ot all these, Dr. &. ". Benson. OF Baltimore,
after years Ot patient study and Investigation
devoted TO diseases OF the skin. at last
brought forth his celebrated SKIN CURB, which
has already by 1 marvellous cures, cstab
iiSHcd itself n the great tcmody Tor all disease"
Ot the skin, whatever be their names or ChlraC
ter Its success has been immense and un-
pIrallUled. All druggists have 1t. II - Cle.
guutly put up, two bottles in or e. paCkAgV, In
lcrnal and external treatment. Price, 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-20
rRAYRLnRh, ,lninn

hNohSIih ANN mILi.ENsyiItE
j Cars run ~ follows; "'
leave LancAtser a.. II pepo.,. nj = a NJ,
liaD ., ,n,' nnd 2 =, Q ana $50 n. IN, cscc,t On
ohtna,S Wnoh W,h lho last car leaves al OgOp M
Leave MllloIsVillo dover on1I nj 4 a Az, ~ ~ "a
a. NJ, and !, =, 81 ana In IN. ' w w ~ """'V
dav. '"A'"pt oh 5nh
whumhiA y PORT DEPOSIT RAN,
~ ROAD TIME TABLE
irins now run regularly on tho CoIu,nh,,
~ io't Deposit Railroad on tho foliowin"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-20
A Cough, UoId or sore Thron,

ASK Tor IL ana uso no other. II Gu
here all else tails. Sold by all druggists
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-20

requires immediate attention. A neglect ir.
ritates the lungs and an incurable diseas, IL
oiten tho result "DR. SWAYNE'S COM.
POUND sfhuP WILD CHERRY curos tho
tho lungs. throat and chest, purifcs tho hiooI
and tor bronchial, asthma, all pulmonary at.
fections OF long standing, isthe beat remedy
ever discovered. Price % cents ana Al nor
bottle. The large size is the most econo,oIra,
Sold DY All best druggists. fl9MwSFly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-20
SKIN IJi7easFs.

SWayno's Oinlmentr) Cures luc mat ,r,.,
'S@ayne's OintmentmI ~
'SwaYne's OintmCntnN eruto c,aoa -, sl,, i,
swayno's Ointmcntn VI 'N'" "'''
'SwuynC's Ointment" onse9 sucb a. ,o,,..,.
'SWayle's OintmentnA ' - ''''''
"Swayno's OintmGntu sllJ fheum, ,sCall head
"swayne's OintmCnpJ baber's itch soros an
"Swayne's OintmUntuA ''''' MI
"SwGync's Ointment" crusty' scaly, itching,
"Swayne'5 OintmCntn} skin cruntion. M,
"Swayne's Ointmcnt"S t, "'''
"Swayne's Ointmant" u.hL distressing com.
"Swaynes Ointment"} plant, itchinp ,i,o.
"Swayne's Ointment"S -, y" f"'''
"Swayne's Ointmentn 'no "hly eucctual cure
"swayne's Ointmentn no matter how obs,i
"swayne's Ointment" nato or long stundinr,
ASK for 1t and uso no other. II CURES
whcre all else tails. Sold by all druggists,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-20

EVERYONE rEAIsEs,

sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia,
nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, slcoplc-s
ness and brain diseases, positively cured by
Or. {. W. BCnsOns Celery and ChamOmilc
PiIl-. Incy contain no opium, quininc or
other harmful drug sold 10y all druggists
Price, ~ cents per bottle. 81 tor two. 3! 50 Tor
six, postage frpe.-Dr. {. ". Henson, Bllti
more, Nd.
{. y. CR!TrESTuN, New York, l. the whole.
sale Agent tor W c. Benson remedies
augll-lmdM, ,WSSGw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-20

Hanover omuOdntiOu west Crnnpct,u,
at Lancaster with niagara Express al aI5
Will run through TO Hanover daily CXCout
Sunday. ~ 't'
frederick Accommodation, W,sl c0nnrrtinr
AZ Lancaster with rRst Line west ot I.V MI
run through TO FrOIurlCk "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-20
MICHINERY.


IANING DISSOLVED PsRTnE,S,
nh,l ltlmanenuY closed the Chesinnt
,o .r1"I l'on works, deslIo to inform NV old
sun ~ the business, being located IN the ,, a'
urbm wbnro oI3inpany's Works, North Plum street
Ntnwert,, an making Iron and Brass Castings
serve al who may favor me Win Thar 10
ag"' ag rom 20 years experience In The business
III hns, hms,"s " tiio pest material and empiOyInV
nil,e % entire satisfaction. Castings maize tr"n,
1,pit1Io nnpiiAt1Io OF IRON ana steel which are more rn
mmau'" meIt & ior strength aud durability than the
in i,oils hn1 rolling miil work IA specially, CAST
iings inggs n,tio OF very soft iTon, ana brass cast
ters ht the well ana 1aYOrably known Mnp,.a NJ" paI
SS1lh SIsnh nnH con Crusher, RENTED and Improved
naS M,S" on hand, mills completely lifted iip or in
isiaCiiOn. '"''" !" give sat
ungliGup n A. NoruI,u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
1efesrap6i(Ge 9epefGem.
Oeuti d | al b.

9onbon, l6. Oct. Sn sebn iG6iis
i6en 0Srferu leiben 400 Serionen al Der
Sri6inple unb ,war so bapon obue alle
2lusii6t aui 8ieoerberitelluns. Sdsli6
tommen SoSesfdle IN 5olse Der 8rantbeit
por.
Berlin, II. Oct. Der 6elomars
i6all G,rai pon Wtoltte 1T becentli6 ers
tranft.
Berlin, II. Oct. Die grtrantuns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
preiie Ger 2ln,eieen.

Seber 3oa Der Spalte per Sahr. 49,. $500
6 W0nate. $1,000
3 Wonate. 8 6.G0
2ocaI Wotisets.
5ir isos 3eile grepisr, Nber oeren Raum, baS
erftemal 10 Gents, Die n1hfen URale Senfs.
lSeiratbS= unb 3obesanseieer nit Sprn1
$3.50, obne Sprnt $1,00.
4nspaIties anoeisen maAen porausbssahlt DerSen.
gnsei9en fir Ticnies, Qotteren, Wladsfpisle
&C., Die Sem @cife Der fatb. Rirde sumiSsr, fp=
ben feline anfnabme.
Mnseisen ienOe man fpdtefens Mpns
tag Morgeu elm.
Job 2lrbeiten aller Dirt prompt uno
billi9 auseefuhrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
g(MSIauo.

Qamsiam, iebr Iamsiam perSen Die
bur6 ben Gulturfampf Swiiden Sentidz
lamb unb benz Yatifan entitanoenen
S6wieristsiten aus benz Wese serdumt,
bod ba pon Seiten Preubsn's iett etpas
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
Old Age.
Youths Companion.

OuthS Companion.
The brain in old persons, at the age of
seventy, diminishes both in bulk and densi-
ty. and thus become lighter Its capacity
for continuous hard work is thereby lessen
ed as really as is the body for muscular labor.
AS an old man, however, has the accumulat-
ed knowledge, skill and practical experience
of almost a lifetime, and that wonderful ia
cility which comes of habit, he may, with
good health and care, do much of his best
work in the neighborhood, say, of eighty.
He cannot bear mental strain, and he must
not attempt mental "spurts," but he can still
show himself a workman that needeth not
to be ashamed" Since however, the brain
is not firmly supported by the skull, and is
lighter in texture, the blood vessels are more
easily dilated or ruptured. The danger Of
paralysis and apoplexy is still further in
creased, because the blood vessels become in
old age more or less ossifed and brittle, and
thus unable to sustain a sudden rush of
blood The aged should carefully abstain
from every form of violent action, and, in
deed, from every violent emotion. The full
term of toll, whether in rearing or support
ing children, or in the service of the public,
earn a right to what is the normal physio-
logical condition of age-freedom from all
that annoys, perplexes, harasses, excites and
burdens
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
House Building in the Park.
IAvant COurier,l

Avant Courier
Just where the Gardener river empties
into the Yellowstone at the line of the Ma
tional Park, is the ranch sold by Mccartney
to Ed. Stone. OF the transfer and Buckskin
Jim's subsequent disposal of lease-holds
mention has already been made. Mccartney
is still in the vicinity. He had, adjoining
his ranch, but in the Park reservation, field
fenced for pasture. A few days ago he an
nounced his intention of putting up house
in his pasture, saying that he had received
permission to put up house in the Park.
Joe Keeney remarked that if Mccartney put
up house in the Park he (Keeney) would
follow suit, and when Mccartney drove on
the ground with house logs Keeney's wagon
and timbers were close behind. This was
but the beginning. A hundred men all be-
came imbued with desire to assist the Park
Company in improving that section and en-
gagged in the building business. In less time
than this has been written the foundations
of twenty houses had been laid, but nothing
more had been done at the time our inform
ant left. Whether Secretary Teller will ap-
prove of the efforts of the would-be builders
remains to known. Major C0nger's special
police will have their hands full for time at
least in razing the structures on forbidden
ground
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
RUFUS HATCH'S GUESTS.
A DISTINGUISHED Company to Visit the
Yellowstone Park.

Rufus Hatch, of New York, generally
known to our people in connection with the
Yellowstone Park hotel grants, has received
permission from Vice-President Oakes, of
the Northern Pacific. to invite party Of
guests over his lines to visit Wonderland
about the middle of August. Mr.. Oakes has
promised special train of palace cars from
Chicago. The party already invited embrace
the names of eighty to ninety persons, in
cluded in which are the following:
John NJ. lie Sage, editor London Telegraph,
and wife: j. C. Mcdonald, editor London
Times, and wife; James McMartin, chairman
Alliance bank, London Guy v. Bethel,
son of the Hon. Slingsby Bethel, secretary
parliamentary committees, house of lords !;
Campbell Clarke Partisan editor London
Telegraph, Count Hoyas, secretary of state for
foreign affairs, Austrian Empire; the Aus
trian minister of commerce; DR.. Knapp, of
Berlin, journalist, member of the Imperial
parliament and director of the Deutsche
bank; DR.. SOnnemann, editor Frankfort
Journal, member of the Imperial parliament,
writer and authority on finance; the secre-
tary Of the Hamburg chamber Of commerce
the president of the Hamburg assembly, the
editor of the Paris Figaro, Rosco Conkling,
Cyrus w. Field, Albert Bierstadt, artist !;
Frederick L. Church, artist; Senator Jones,
of Nevada, Senator Beck of Kentucky, Sen
ator Voorhees, of Indiana, Secretary Teller,
Judge John r. Brady of New York, Judge
Noah Davis Of New York, ex-Judge Robert
S. Green and wife of New York, ex-Judge
Fullerton of New York, Rev. DR.. Shipman
and wife of New York, Senator Allison of
Iowa, Assistant Postmaster General Frank
HattOn
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
Sic Semper Maginnis.
Chicago Herald.]


Yes, and so it is always with all the Ma
ginnises. Yesterday the Herald received a
huge and bulky package, and with it a note
saying: Enclosed find copy of an Grafton by
the Hon. NJ. Maginnis at the Army of the
Potomac reunion, which please use in Thurs
day mornings paper"
The Grafton being unfolded, was laid out
and found to contain exactly sixteen col
umns of the Herald's type. The editors clus-
tered about it, and after few painful gasps
the Grafton was carefully filed away, and the
order went forth to spare the Herald readers
cruel visitation. No, Maginnis' oration
cannot be printed. but posterity, all the same,
shall not be left in ignorance that Maginnis
delivered it. The army of the Potomac barred
its breast to many a dreadful blast; it
marched undaunted into many a hellish
breach and stood up under many wither-
ing fire, but we doubt if it was ever called
upon to receive SO CALLING an onslaught as
that hurled at it by the bold Maginnis of
Montana. Sixteen columns of solid non
pareil-whew The columns of Lee were in
deed but mere child's play compared to it.
We have not yet learned whether the grand
old army braved the oratorical fire of Ma
ginnis with its old-time courage, or whether
it wheeled in it's tracks and ran but we do
know that in the face of such foe any army
on earth might stampede with impunity. AS
for Maginnis, the preparation and delivery of
such an oratiOn entities his name to perpet-
ual glory, and, with that of the goose egg
fend, to 60 ringing down the corridors of
time until countless unborn generations shall
catch and preserve the echoes.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
Miles CITY Press.l

Miles City Press.
An ingenious contrivance for raising water
from running stream is being constructed
on the bank of the Tongue river, near the
Main street bridge. Mr.. Whiteside, the in
ventor, is preparing to set in operation a
large wheel adjusted on float so as to rise
and fall with the changes of the stream.
The wheel is twenty feet in diameter, with
twelve paddles, each of which is hollow
box or bucket. As each bucket passes
through the water it becomes filled, and on
its ascent raises about twelve gallons of
water, which, upon attaining the greatest
elevation, flows out from the bucket through
a trough into reservoir, from which it is
delivered in steady stream at height Of
nearly twelve feet above the level Of the
river. The mechanism is, very simple and
apparently very effective. Mr.. Whiteside
has patented the wheel and expects to be
able to introduce it into general use along
the Yellowstone and Tongue rivers. The
whole cost of construction is about two hun
dred dollars. The wheel will be in full oper-
alton tomorrow afternoon. and will be found
well deserving of visit.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
Railroad Lands.
TAyant Courier

John M. Robinson of Middle Creek, Gal
latin Valley, has bought eighty acres of rail-
road land, paying therefore at the rate of
$3.50 per acre. We had hoped and still
trust to see the Northern Pacific Company
adopt more liberal policy toward settlers
who have taken up and improved railroad
lands, believing that when the. time came
they would be allowed to purchase at more
reasonable rates. We notice in the agents
manual for May, just received, the following,
which is of especial interest. at the present
time:
Z The price of agricultural lands west of the
Missouri river is chiefly from $3.50 to $4 per
acre to actual settlers. If purchased on time,
one-sixth cash and the balance in five equal
annual cash payments, with interest at per
cent per annum.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
Evarts' Big Hat.
New York Correspondent. !

New York Correspondent
l passed Mr.. William M. Evarts to-day on
Broadway, just as he was coming from the
Court House with number of legal friends.
On one side he leaned on the arm of his
partner, Judge Choate, and on the other he
was supported by spruce young man
who was dressed fashionably in mourning
and stared vacantly ahead of him. It was
Mr.. Evarts' son. The ex-Secretary of State
was smiling and chatting with much anima-
tion. He is very popular in New York and
has hosts of friends. His manners are uni
formly courteous and cordial. Most people
are disappointed when they first meet the
great statesman. He is of peculiarly in
significant build and when he wears his hat
he is almost hidden from view. / am in
clined to think that this particular style of
hat Of his is an affectation. 1t is a stove
pipe hat. of the Oldest possible pattern, and
so large that it comes down to the collar of
his coat behind and rests on his ears 1t
hides the whole of his well-shaped forehead,
and leaves nothing visible but his shrunken
little face and bright sparkling eyes, He is
making great deal of money now, and not
working hard, either. When saw him to-
lay he was wearing rusty overcoat and
nnpolished boots. The contrast between
him and his son was indeed remarkable.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
BIDE AWEE-..DINNA FRET.

Is the road vgey dreary?
Patient yet
Rest will be sweeter if thou art aweary,
And after night cometh the morning CHEEKY,
Then bide awee and dinna fret.
The clouds have silver Innings
Don't forget!
And tho he s hidden, still the sun is shining
Courage! instead of tears and vain repining,
Just bide awee and dinna fret.
With toll and cares unbending
Art beset?
Bethlnk thee how the storms of Heaven descending
Snap the stiff oak but spare the willow bending,
And b.de awee and dinna fret.
Grief sharper sting doth borrow
From regret
But yesterday is gone, and shall its sorrow
Unfit US from the present and the morrow
Nay; bide awee and dinna fret.
An over-anxieus broodng
Doth beget
\ host of fears and phantasies deludng;
Then, brother, lest the torments be intruding,
Just bdc awee and dinna fret
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
ADVENTURES.

When we were children, at our will,
That vanished Summer. blithe and free,
Dear Raymond! how we loved to float,
Through wind and calm in little boat
All alone on the sparkling sea!
One morn, defying storms, we sailed,
And sang our Credo, you and L
Beyond the foam, the surge, the mist,
The sea fog's moving amethyst,
The peaceful fairy islands lie."
And far we urged the forward PROV,
Half mad with longing as we hied;
Yet at the sunsets dying glow
Faint hearted. ceased and homeward so
Came meekly, with the evening tide.
Surely, the lies of rest were near!
Why did our childish ardor tire?
Now more, oh, more the thousandth time
We thirst for that celestial cline,
We hunger with that old desire.
Al, Raymcn !! when we sail again,
The home lights late indeed may burn
Let signals fiutter on the shore,
Let tides creep up to the open door,
But with no tide shall we return!
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
Presidential Aldhabet.

A is for Arthur who wants it again,
is Ben Butler and Bayard and Blaine?
G Is for Conkling and Cleveland elate,
d Is David Davis and Dana, both great.
r Is for Edmonds and Evarts, too tein;
is for Folger, who knows how to win.
G is for GIant-if the Stalwarts can do it;
II is for Hancock and Hendricks and Hewitt ;
] Is for Ingersoll, Bible believer;
is for Jones, who has also the fever.
X is John Kelly-if Tilden should run;
L Is for Logan and Abe Lincoln's son.
M Is for Malone, most miserable midget;
N Is Nobody, all in tidget.
Is for Ostracised Hayes, plantina peas;
is for Palmer pnd Patterson, please.
Q Is Judge Quecham, not likely to pass;
is for Randall and Robeson, alas
is for Sherman, who will be rejected;
Is for Thurman and Tilden, elected.
M is the Union they all want to save;
Is the Votes in a new tidal wave.
W's Warfare of Words without end;
X is Xcitement that shouldn't attend.
Y is the Yell of the winners so bold;
is the Zero of those in the cold.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
The HUBS Divorce Record.

j The docket of the Supreme Court of Bos-
ton is SO crowded with divorce cases that
judgments are sometimes rendered at the
rate of ten an hour. 1t is said that profess
sional perjurers commonly give the testi-
mony, swearing glibly according to instruc-
tions, and escaping exposure because,
through collusion. there is nobody to cross
examine them An effort to turn all this
business over to the Probate Courts, where
it could receive proper attention, has failed
in the Legislature.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31

A lady, on reading joaquin Miller's sloppy
verses on great, glad mothers" writes to
This and that:
~ Dear Joaquin SO far as your argument goes,
l lou doubtless are right but don't you suppose
IL the tables were turned and you men were the
~ mothers,
4hat one kid would suffice and you wouldn't
,, want others?
~ II, seems to me, in fact, / am sure
mat II ever you had one You would never nave
- more
iou can talk sir, of what you know nothing
- about; .
nut II men had to have them the race would die
out"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
THE SAW.MILL.
THE following is hitherto Unpublise1 poem by
William Cullen Bryant.

The following is hitherto an Unpublise1 poem
William Cullen Bryant.
In yonder mill ] rested,
And sat me down to look
Upon the wheels quick glimmer,
And on the flowing brook
As in dream before me
The saw, with restless play,
Was cleaving through a tir-tree
Its long and steady way.
The tree through all its tibres
With living motion stirred,
And in dirge like murmur,
These solemn words heard:
Oh, thou who wanderest hither,
timely guest thou art
For thee, this cruel engine
Is passing through my heart.
When soon, in earths still bosom,
The hours of rest begin,
This wood shall form the chamber
Whose walls shall close thee in.
-Four planks-I saw and shuddered-
Dropped in that busy mill;
Then, as / tried to answer,
At once the wheel was still.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31

1t was stated in 1914 that the net profits
of the Brooklyn Union Ferry Company were
estimated at $115,000 year on paid up
capital of 100000. A steam ferry boat be-
gan to ply in 1914.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31

The New Orleans Picayune makes an in
genious statement to prove that the various
American syndicates engaged in building
Mexican railways will reap, on 1850 miles
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
BREAKFAST BITS.

DECLINED WITH THANKS.
Come, while the dew on the meadow glitters,
Come where the starlight smiles on the lake."
Not much" she said "for don't like bitters,
And the dew and miasma compel me to take
Quinine and whisky, dog-fennal tea,
Whisky and quassia, quantum stuff,
Dogwood and whisky, whisky free,
Quinine straight, and all such stuff"