davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09
No. 80.
RostrD.
Catching the Colt.
BY MARIAN DOUGLASS.

With forehead tar and silver tail,
And Ihfee white f-et 1" match,
Th- gsy halfbroken soi r, lc''lt
hich one VI III could eat Ii:
IL can" i'd ID ck; I'm good for that
lie slowly >hoa X hi. empty hat,
">h-'.l think lis iull oil corn" laid he
">land back aud she wi come to me-
II, IA nd the shy, proud creature raised,
A. mid the daisN flowers she gtaZed:
Thru down the hill, acr.sss he brook,
lriaving oft, her way She took
Z h"n changed her la ami u.oNins quick,
She hurried on aud came TO Dick
.'lIs. Iia!" he cried I've caught you. Beck.
And pul the halt r on her neck.
But soun their came another day,
And eager for ride.
"I'ii 90 and catch Tho colt again;
Il can" sald Dick. with pride.
So up the stony pasture lane.
And up he hill he & adz' j again:
And when h. saw the colt, a, slow
ii. shook hi> old hat 10 aud TO,
">hr'ii think iti> iul Of ror"." lee thought.
And | >itail have her quirkly caught.
''B ck Be ck, :" hc called. and At The sound
Toe restless beauty looked around,
Ttrn hntir quick. impatient turn,
And galloped OF among the fern.
Aiid when bent aih ir' G >hr stopped,
Aud lei,urrly some clover cronped,
nick followed af er hut in vain,
II l. hand wss lust upon her name,
" hn of ii, flew as flies he wind,
And, painting, he pressed on behind.
Down through the b. axe. the brook across,
o.. + bushes. th,Ilcs. mounds 4 moss,
Round and around the place they passed.
Til Breathe IS, Dick sack down at last;
Threw by. provoked. his empty hat.
''rhr colt" he s,il, ''rememhcfs thst.
There's alnay> trouble from deceit;
our Lnle ones.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09
fRENCHMAh'S BAY STEAMBOAT LINE.
Iss3. s...-r Arrangement. 1853.
TN and after july S, l-s3,
THIS STEAMER
E1ECTA, '.'', M''m,1" No; TnUE'

Three trips. every lay SUNDAYS excepted be
tween HAncn. falls and Bar Harbur, touching al
Hl Intermediate landings.
WILL LEAVE tianco Fall. at as A NJ: SullI.
van at 30 \. NJ. south Hancock 5.25 A. vi Ia.
moline onn \. Vi, Salisbury Cove ut 10 \ VI.
arriving at Bar flarhur at 20 4. NJ to connect
with the CITY % Richmond for Boston aud the m.
bra for Eangnr.
WILL LkAyh Bar Harb"r ~ : - \ VI for sails.
bury Cove and moline Ou, tn connect with the
stage for Ellsworth.
WILL LEArt LamoInc for Bar Harbor al ; 10
A. VI touching At IA sbur, cove uuI.
WILL LkAFE Bar Harlrpr 1T . % \ VI for south
Hancock, sullivan and iIanc.rk ; tIs only
WILL LEAVE Hancock PALS lon \. VI. sullivan
lo.b \ NJ south Hancock lLou 4 NJ for Bar
Hnrb"r "nIy. arriving At II. ~ \ NJ
Will LEAVE Bar llarbur At 10 4 VI for sails
bury = Cove. i.aInnlne. south HAu.uck sullivan
and Hanrosk Falls.
WILL LEAVE Hancock Fails at } JJ T.. VI. >ulli-
van 3.&5 l.. NJ. South Hancock /. n VI Iamnins
10 Z. VI Salisbury : Clye so l. VI arriving a,
liar tiaru"r Is l.. VI,
WILL LEAVE Bar iiarbor at ~ l.. VI fpr all
thr nding- up the Bay. hts last trip will con
meet With the Lewiston. city OF Kic'.mund and the
timbria from Bangor II they arrive at isar Harbor
On their regular time,
Us srNpAis the Elccta viii leave Hancock
iail- al 80 A. NJ. sullivan t.,1 A. NJ South
Hancock b,3h A. ~, Istuninc : 90 A. NJ arriving
at bar Harbor AT so \ NJ
RkrUk>IsG, will leave Bar Harbur at Loo L
Nj, for all the landings up the By
Mcfarland stage Will leave Ellsworth from the
American House A. zoo \. and at 300 H. NJ Tor
Bar harbor, connecting with te trcta at
Lamoine DIR \ WALTON
1jtf t,rnv ,g.,,
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09

AT this season of the year, if COW is
fresh in milk and in good pasture. she will
need milking at noon to relieve the tender
ness of her bag. The more frequent the
milking the richer the milk, probably from
the fact that absorption of fat in the milk Of
the COW continues SO long as il remains in
her udder.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09
PATENTS.
r IT EDDY

Se. - state S.. opposite KiIby. Dos,s.
Secures Patents In the Uuited States; also in
Great Britain. France and other foreign countries
Copies OF the elaine OF any Patent furnished nv
renting one dollar. Assignments recorded nj
Washington. No Agency in the United States
possesses superior facilities tor obtaining PATENTS
or Ascertaining the patentability ofinveut
Z. II EDDY. Solicitor OF Patents.
TRsTlAoSIALs.
II regard Mr.. Eddy one OF the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom l have
had Official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Commissioner OF Patents
"Inveutors cannot employ person more trust.
worthy or more capable OF securing Tor them an
early and favorable consideration At the Patent
Once" Edmund BURKE,
late Ommissioner Of Patents
BOSTON, October 10, 1870.
Z. II. EDDY ESQ. Dear SIR: you procured for
me. in 1870. my Arst patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds OF cases
and procured many patents, reissues and exten-
sions. ] have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New York. .PhiialelLh hia an Warhiny.
ton. but still give you almost the whole Of my
business in your line. and advise others to en-.
psnv vnn. Yours truly, GEoR0E DRAPER.
Bottom. Jan. l. lss3. lyrl
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09

cleanly all appearance Have they been
washed 7"
at is the aim Of expert poultry fanciers 10
market their eggs in neat and clean eondi-
ton. No experienced dealer washes even
dirty shell in water. Such Washing
makes the appearance still worse. The dirty
shells of eggs can only be made acceptable
10 the eye by wiping each specimen with
cloth wet in vinega. of diluted strength"
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09

When thistles appear in oats their tops
may be mown off week or two before the
oats shoot up into heading. At this time
the thistles are severel inches higher than
the oat leaves. fcut then, blossoming and
seeding are not only prevented, but the
short stubs of thistles fall out of the bundles
in binding and leave the straw clean.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09

For general purposes on the farm castor
oil, with little kerosene added, is the best
lubricator and preserver. For saws, now
ers, buggies. and the like, this mixture fur
nishes more body with less gum than mos,
other oils. The amount of kerosene, if any
10 be added must be governed by the purpose
for which it is designed
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09
FOR PORTLAND.

Passengers and freight will he forwarded to
Portland by connecting at RoCkland, with steamer
Lewiston. Pass ngers leaving Bangor Monday,
or Thursday, N rive In Portland the same night.
Tickets sold on the steamers for Portland.
Lowell. New lors, aud Bagsage checked
through.
IL. + SANBoRN, Agent. Bangor.
JAS. LfTfLEfiELD, supt.
Boston, Mass. CALVIN AUSTIN,
Gent Freight Ag't.
bangor. june y, lssj. iCtf
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09

Be careful about permitting cattle to
drink from bitches or from pools in which
they are accustomed to stand, or in which
their droppings are deposited Such impure
water is not only liable TO injure the health
of the stock but is also a fruitful cause Of
malarial and typhoid fever among those who
use milk product from cows thus water
ed
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09
Dry & Fancy Goods Store.

We have selected our stock with unusual
care in the largest markets in the country,
and with view 10 reaching those who are in
the habit of buying finer grades and " ho never
could get them place Of this sic. We
have them and have them to sell. aud w sell
them at A. Low PRICES the same grades
can be- bought from the largest dealers IN the
Country. Ne still continue tu sell the
celebrated BLACK and ooLoREp SILKS,
which have met with such great success tor
the past thre. years. Prices lower and
no LADY should be without
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09

The month of August is the best time
to kill bushes in fields, by cutting down and
grubbing out the roots as far as possible.
Growth has been mostly completed for the
season, and the roots have least vitality to
send up new shoots.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09

CUT OFF DEAD BRANCHE>-Ihe decay
ed branches of old trees should be promptly
removed. Their unsightiness is the least
of their evils. Ii has been discovered that
evaporation Of sap from the roots still goes
on in these dead branches, though not sc
rapidly as when leaves are present. If left
alone the dead spots extend over the entire
tree, and what is alive is of little or no pro
ductive value
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09

Mr>rY ME,L.-Experiments have proved
that musiy meal is not Wholesome food for
any Of the domestic animals Disease and
death have been directly traced 10 ir> u,e
When fed to poultry. chicken cholera or
some disease resembling that was the result.
Cows to which il was fed gave bitter milk,
and ceased TO thrive as well as those in the
same pasture which had no g-ain swine fed
upon ii failed TO grow or fatten onl, horses
were not injured by it, and they escaped be-
cause they would not eat it.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09

The dead leaves on squash vines should
he carefully removed and burned. They
are usually infested with eggs of the squash
bug, and the first leaves that appear are of
no use as soon as others form, and are then
sure to wither and die.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09

Horses are social animals, particularly
in the case of young horses. They thrive
best when in the society of others, hence the
advantage ofpasturing several in one field
where practicable.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09

The common garden practice Of picking
cucumbers and beans before they form seeds
cases Of seeds. which are the parts VT use.
So by suppressing shoots and blossoms Of
the tomato which cannot ripen We have
finer fruits in general, and, stopping super
tiuous extension, We secure large. and
handsome, completely flled-out, juicy, and
full favored specimens.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09

NS.-Slnce lawn mowers came into
general use il is often the practice to let the
mowings remain TO act. as 1t is said. A. ma
nure. But ii is found in practice that this
material often kills the finer grasses by its
shade, and helps the coarser weed, 10 grow.
IL is much better to rake it off after mow =
ing, and top-dress the lawn with some rich
material. IL Is not necessary that this
should be coarse stable manure. making the
lawn unslghtly all winter. Guano. pho>-
pilates or rich earth that can at once he raked
fine, is much better. Avoid bone, cinders,
or any gritty matter that will dull the blades
of the moving machines.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09
Notice Of Sale.

1'HE EiisWOrsh ROHshsy 4 M~eA Atne q
oder for sale ali Of their property. real
and , sssoAl situated In the City Of Ellsworth
Me-. consisting Of lAaa. hatIdiaS., ss1ehtn
cry. ssose and stock. They will also entertsi n
proposals. for lease Of the same; or tor the dis
p'sal Of such an additional amount of the uniss0t
,spital stock as will be necessary to enlarge IL,
business.
For fnrther PARTICULARS inquire OF, or address m
y. McDOnaId.or LAT .yette Davis at Ellsworth. Me
Ellsworth. Oct 30. lSS2 1asi
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09
Pauper Notice.

1'HE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
l has contra.,lei with the City Of Ellsworth for
me support 81 the poor during the ensuing wear
He therefore forbiis all persons rom turn hi, :
euppiie- u any pauper on his account Ms without
furnished. -
r HARRY s. JONES.
A~0s APssl.ss lso. ~
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09
Y L
Ta1 z sC1kNCE OR LIFE: Oh. SELF
osnkESE,, ATaON.
For Sale !!

THE best shore farm IN the town of Lamone
containing - acres, cuts 40 tons of hay, one
IN .usand cords Of wood. s&in.iing the place,
good large house and two barns Inquire Of I-aac
y. salisbury of Lamoine 5. X. Whiting. Ellis
worth.
April %, lss3. l7if
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09
1888. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1888.
Boston & Bangor $500.
DAILY LINE.
tsUNrAYs ExCEPrED)
Between BOSTON & BAKGOR,
lsszllz.s,,,.H41 ::1
Steamer PENOBSCOT. W. R. Roix,
Commander.
Leaves Bangor every Monday and Thursday at
u a. " Leaves Boston every Tuesday and Fri
day at 3 T.. NJ.
Steamer CAMBRIDGE, Otis Ingraham,
Commander.
Leaves Bangor e'cry Wednesday and saturday
- - II n. w. Leaves Boston every Monday and
Steamer MTAHDlN, +. C. Homer,
Commander.
Leaves Bsngor every TUESDAY and FRIDAY nj |,
A. ~ Leav Boston every "Wednesday and sat
uriay at 3 l.. NJ
FOX BAR HAKBOR.
Steamer MT. DESERT, David Robin
son, Commander.
caves R'ckland every da. on arrival of the
steamer from Boston. Leaves Bar Harhor daily.
except SUNDAY. At o'elck T. NJ. (uO>DAY at
10 a. NJ connecting at kockIand with steamers
for Boston.
For Lamoine, Hancock,
GOuldsboro and Sullivan.
Steamer ROCKLAND, VIM. SawteIle,
Commander.
Leaves Bar Harbor upon arrival Of steamer
Mt. Desert
Leaves sullivan. etc, daily. connecting with

Leaves Bar Harbor upon arrival Of steamer
Mt Desert.
Leaves sullivan. etc, daily. connecting with
stm. Mt Desert for Kockland
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-09
Harsh Grooming.

II is very cOnmon thing amtvng horses
that are what is called weli-gro"med, TO
be cross in the staole. and II is no uncom-
mon thing to see this disposition carried
into the street Particularly do We find
this fault in nearly every horse that is kept
for speed. neEce We are led 10 the conclu-
by the harsh use of the currying tools.
As evidence of the truth of this, We notice
that the celebrated trotting mare, Maud
$. hls a very kind disposition, and that
those in charge of her are under positive
instructions from Mr.. Blair. her trainer. 10
use no grooming implements that will ir-
ritate the skin. The fact that race horses
are the best -groomed and at the same time
invariably cross, is conclusive to our mind
tha, the fault is in the harsh manner of
grooming them. We often find horses
that will stand perfectly quiet to be
scratched with the ingers, in fact will be-
come perfectly docile when in rage, un-
der such treatment but the moment the
currycomb is applied, they become restless,
and often require secure fastenings while
being curred. During the past two
or three wears We have had two horses
that when We first got them would Jump
all over the barn at the touch of the curry
comb. and vet would stand perfectly quiet
to be rubbed with a wisp of hay or the
brush. yet BY carefully handling the curry
comb on them We were in short time
able TO curry every part of them. There
is no doubt many good dispositioned an
imal has had his disposition spoiled by at
tempting to clean the mud off his limbs
with sharp currycomb. Under no cir
cumstances should this be done if the
weather is too cold TO admit of washing
when soft allow it TO dry and then rub
with wisp Of hay or coarse cloth; old
gunny sacks are best
If any of our married friends doubt our
theor, in regard to thi. matter, We suggest
that they place a sharp-toothed comb in
the hands Of their better half and sit dow n
on a stool in front of her, particularly If
the hair on their head is little scarce
Lincoln, Nebraska, Farmer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28
ROEHM q WRIGHT,
100000

The above sum will purchase 81
acres of good land in this city, excel
lent drainage, fertile and pleasantly
situated, near the North Eastern
corporation limits. No Building.
Lands directly across the road sold
for SIa5. This is a Bargain. 1t
must be sold within 80 days. Inquire
at this office for further particulars.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28
LOCAL NEWS

We desire to call the attention of
our readers to the advertisement Of
fering S I'd acres of land for sale.
1t is situated in the northeastern
part of the city and is very desira-
BILE location. Then the price asked
is remarkably low and the land is
extra good. We honestly believe
this is a bargain. The above is not
a paid notice, but is given for those
who intend to buy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28
TIE Tines.
OWOSSO. FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1888.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

Entered at the Post Office in Owosso, Mich.
for Transmission through the mails as sec
ond class mail matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28

Friends OF The Times, who have
business at the Probate Court, Will
confer special favor by requesting
Judge Harper to send their Printing
to this paper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28
European Wares

OUR MR.. ROEHM IN HIS RECENT
TRIP THROUGH EUROPE, HAS
MADE SUCH SELECTIONS OF DIA-
MONDS. AND OTHER PRECIOUS
STONES, MARBLE STATUARY.
BRONZES. CLOCKS, ART POTTERY,
FINE FANS, AND FANCY ARTICLES
GENERALLY, AS WILL RENDER
OUR STOCK UNUSUALLY ATTRAC-
TIVE, BOTH TO THE PURCHASER,
AND ALL INTERESTED IN THE IN
SPECTION OF BEAUTIFUL GOODS
VISITORS TO THE ART LOAN" EX-
HIBITION, AND THE STATE FAIR,
ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED.
ROEHM q WRIGHT,
IMPORTERS AND JEWELLERS, 1O4
WOODWARD AVENUE. OPERA
HOUSE BLOCK. DETROIT, MICH.
tESOLE STATE AGENTS FOR
PATEK, PHILIPPE & CO.'S CELE-
DRAFTED WATCHES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28

shall have about different varieties offer from Ioc
Pound upward Each TEA will be marked in Plain Figures
and will be for SALE One Pound One Chest the price
marked invite the people of Shiawassee County
in and See the Array; and supply themselves with
their choice at
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

Mr.. w. G. Conrad is authority for the
statement that most Of the freight for
Northwest territory will be shipped via
Benton this year, as heretofore.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

2 Jack Harris came in yesterday from
the Marias and reports that the cattle in
that section are in good condition.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

TRed Buckland slept at the Grand I'm
ion night before last, and in the morning
The remarked that it was the biggest
ltepee be had ever occupied.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

Henry Kennerly has already COM
menced the work Of assessing, and he
promises to make a good showing when
he has concluded. Guess he will do it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14
THE RIVER PRESS.

was arrested by Mr.. Mcnamara, and
was held in the g~uard-house six days
awaiting the arrival OF the officer, and
as soon us the district court can get action
in his case he vii. take a trip TO the beau
tiful city OF Deer Lodge to remain q
good while.
We are credfbly informed that the cat
tie yards are to be removed from this
place to Rosebud station. The cause of
the change is the difficulty experienced
by he Tongue river stocklnen III water
Ing their herds, owing to the continuous
chain Of fencing which skirts the ranches
along the river. The ditch is also said
to nave proven a serious obstacle to
driving cattle down the lower end of the
,valley.-Mites City Press.
G. E. D. Wood, the young but enter
fprising proprietor of the Fort Macleod
Gazette, will soon enlarga his paper to a
fve-column folio, having purchased
during his late trip east a complete
newspaper outfit, including a Taylor
power press and a jobber from the same
foundry. The material has been order
ed up the river by way OF Benton. Mr..
Wood has met with unexpected success
in the publication of his little paper, as
is fully shoWn by the contemplated inn
proyements and be has deserved all OF
it.
The sociable given last evening by the
ladies Of the Presbyterian church was a
perlect success, ooCl so:ialiy anu nnal-
cialIy. The feature OF the evening was
the yotiny off Of a j K ia the most non
Mar yonnp ladv. The voting centerea
or Miss Maud Waterman and Miss
Maggie Walker, and as Doth ladies mao
warm TRENDS the contest was very splf-
lled- Wnen unle was caIleu IL was
1ouIu ,nat MISS .alhei nau sns s 51ea
the very last moment sending her past
her onnonent who was ahead until then.
The cake brought the nice little sum of
Sl22. at 10 cents a vote. The total re-
ceipts were 9l4z.oo.
From Fridays Daily
Tha nt;.ana parr,, of u;al, wood arc
v]isiting friends in this eirv
~ 10 IL ue,a,. Ha
u;n nrahs 49, ) ~; 70 IA benton Gro many
DAYS
hana : - ra,aa;n With ms fnr ;, fa,v davs
NJ tima
.Paymaster Blalne Will arrive from
Helena IN Q d week Oh us way W
Charles turner, OF Cressap q turner,
the extensive wool growers OF Box Elder,
is in the city.
When thev all got to chewing gum at
the sociable the other night, 1t reminded
US strongly OF g female academy
vel on the stage line betveen here
ana Helana i % great that if is necessary
to ENGAGE nassage ahead IN order to secure
la seat. ~
NJ rad,,ction If fha nostal rates will
ha tha means Of SAVING n1lite a sum to
ona 81 orr unnno friends when writing
to his Helena girl.
s. Wilkins, teams loaded Yesterday
n,;-h : lat 81 fraiohI for SIM River ranch
n m md Gaoroa Steel. the busy ner-
nhant 81 thaf nlsce
aanar tnanta 81 r g powerN BRO. leaves
ff ar parEar this mornino 70 look at that
nan,n Ia will ha gone about a week,
Nell. Keith IS training ms young t nuS
eSl diff;a,lfv Nell experiences is to
s COZ J ah,;nr al avarvfhing he
30 "
7e0
Miss Clark, OF HlghWood, VINO mas
oeen si5leI Io,a ~ arr;v ad IN the coach
1no iaih and naa mot here hv her
hsath n - Ho,a 80 :
$50
Hon. George Steel, Of sun RIVER, IS
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

@The~G Governor has signed the bill pro-
tviding for the erection Of a court house
lat Benton and for the completion of our
Jail. Good.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

A. F. WILDER loaded at Murphy, Nee
& Co.'S yesterday with goods for T. w
Reed & Co., of Clendenin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

The ball players broke a large window
pane in w. j. Minar's store yesterday.
Charlie Rowe will foot the GLACIERS bill,
we Iatiayn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

JOS. sullivan is making quite an addi-
( ton to his harness shop. Gus Senieur
is doing the work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

Pete Smith commenced work yester-
dav on d. G.. Brownies building, and
will turn it over to the lessees before very
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

Rev. S. 3. Demarest takes his depart
IRE for Barker this morning, and will
deliver a lecture at the camp during his
stav there.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

The freighters generally are preparing
to take the road again. y
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

D. e. Wilkins teams loaded yesterday
with a lot of freight for Sun River ranch
men and George Steel, the busy mer-
chant Of that place.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

Since the ice went out the boys are
beginning to count up the probable
number of days until a boat will be seen
coming around the bend.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

Several additional freighting outfits
have been secured to haull lumber for the
boom.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

The Odd Fellows will have a social
gathering and dance at their hall on the
26th of April, and we have no doubt it
will be a very enjoyable affair.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

Mr.. Turner's train arrived yesterday
loaded with coal from Milliard's mine.
He will return to Little Belt creek after
lumber for the BOOM.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

Delegate Maginnis antagonized the
nomination and confirmation of w. H.
Dewitt as district attorney, but got beau
tifully left.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

l. B~roadwater, Mcnamara & Co, at Fort
Maginnis, are again fitted up for business
IN the post restaurant building, and are
selling just as many goods as il there
had hHen no fire.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

The reduction Of the postal rates will
be the means of saving quite a sum to
one OF our young friends when writing,
to his Helena girl.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

j. M. Arnoux informs us that the his
men on the ranch commenced turning
over the soil in full force last Monday.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14
LOCAL NOTES.

From Wednesdays Daily. TTrF *@~
The upper ferry was running yester-
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