davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
GEN. A Il. MARKLAND writes TO the Loui

o1-s "A IL Nb n W Nht AtulE-
vile Courier? Journal as follows: II have just be-
come advised Of the death of my old friend, Capt.
Albert stein. He was indeed and In truth my
friend. l can place a flower on his CT ave by telling
an incident of our early acquaintance. Nearly
forty y ars ago l was second clerk on an Ohio river
steamboat, honestly earning q salary of SO a
month. Theowners of the boat needed more
money than they could readily command. In
their emergency they found some one who would
loan the amount provided Albert Stein was given
was made and young Stein relieved me. Twas out
of employment and nearly out of money, and in a
depressed condition, and l stood around about the
gangway of the boat as If lost. Stein asked me if |
would not receive freight Tor him until he could
go up in the city for a short time. He came back
in company with q well-known business man of
the city, and the two held a conversation with
the captain of the boat and one of the owners.
him the receiving book, that he might
continue the duty of second clerk. His
answer was, No, you keep it: you need the place
more than / do, and / have fixed it so that you can
and in a more whole-souled manner than was that
answer. l did stay on that boat, and have never
been out of employment from that day to this,
and have never forgotten the kindness of Albert
Stein. Ia later years / Sss thrown with him in a
business way, and can say with confidence that |
never knew q more strictly honorable man than
ne In business relations. The last time l saw
him was in the year 1876. Twas then in Cincinnati
temporarily. He learned of my being there and
invited me to dine on his hns steamer Charles
Morgan, in company with a number of prominent
C citizens OF the city-the collector of the port ami
the Hon. Thomas L.. Young being of the number.
on that occasion Capt. Stein was in good health
and %spirits, and referred to the incident l have re.
lated by saying that he was never better satisfied
with himself than when he continued me as a sec
ond clerk on a steamboat. Capt. Stein was honor
able Ia all his dealings, and unostentatious in his
kindness and charity. 1 sincerely mourn his
death"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

Receipts l day--.--.-.. 1882
Exports II Great Britain 1S,lI1I
Exports to continent 49, 200
Stocks at all poris.--- 9S2 400
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
RIVER AND WEATHER..
Changes.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 8. A.,
MEMPHI TENN. March 5, 1855.
The following observations are taken at the
same moment of time Il :os p.n.) at all the stations
named:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
HORSES AMI MULES,
MEuIIINAL.
n Eh DEDALii
A UURE

De. =. U. WET 8 AuYEA bEAISr ~RRAfEEH=-
A SPECIFIC Tor y ~ysIer1H, Dizziness, Convulno5 s,
Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss OF
memory, oPeEmht1rrhea5 InpOtoncy, Involuntary
Emissions, Premature Old Age, CAUSED nv ovai,
sxertion, Eelf-sDuss or 0yeL-tBdulgsues which
leads 70 misery, decay and oaeta. U-e sox WI
tIeatn. nj. One dollar q box, or Sax boxes fOI 1--WE
doll :; sent by man, prepaid, on receipt Of price.
We guarantee nix boxes 70 cure any case. With
each order received by as for SIX DoEes, sccompa-
MED with i've dollars, we will send the purchaser
our written guarantee to tgtGFn pc EoaaE Il the
treatment does not effect e0arS, els-nn1ea is-
gued only by A. RENkEHT q ~, EhzAe5zlc and
Retail DruRe1sts, 215 Main street, Aempnis, Tenn.
ordsrs. BY NAL WI reeeiyesprDupi attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
WaIsKY. ETC.


Prices as previously quoted and business
quiet.
BIZ ANDIEs-Cognae, s59l0; peach, 81 SOFAS 50;
apple. $2oS so.
wINE,-Imported port, 81 5094; sherry. 81 $50
4; chsmpsgne-Ametican extra dry, f79s; Piper
Heldsifk, S1S925: Mumm's extra dry, S25aG;
elsret. s. 597 per box: Catawba,s 81 SOFAS.
Observation-Disclosures 9ocSsl So straight, 81 50
"a, according TO age.
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Whisky steady, S1.15
CHICAGO, March s. Whi.ky steady, 81 II
LOUISVILLE, March 3-Whisky, 81 IA.
CNcIsNATI, March 3.-WhIsky firm, 81 Il
BALTIMORE, March 3.-Whisky steady,
81 1891 10.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Whisky-
Western rectihed, 81 05@l 20.
COTTON-SEED.
CoTroN-SEED AEAL-Prime, SIS so per
ton per carload lots.
COTTON SEED Ons-cruds, Ae4s Per gallon,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
Saturday, March "a, lsss,

co
within legal hours. sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, in front Of the courthouse door Of Madison
county: in Jackson, Tenn. the following tract Of
land iyins and he,ns In said county of Madison,
First-Lying in the Eighth Civil District Of said
meridian line: Beginn iinS'S a. a .ssss With White
oak pointers in W.. +. stirs line in the center Of
N, } 1osa % n s1s f 20 " T r. Si. thence s n.rts s, With
Chester's line; thence south $50 poles TO . STAKE
thence west A poles to q stake In the stills line
thence north 81 poles to q stake with pointers
thence west IS poles to q stake with whiteosk
pointers; thence north 20 poles to q stake with
two blackjack pointers; thence west IS poles to the
beginning, containing $50 sores. more or less, and
ruthers. Marckis. 1873, by deed registered in Deed
Book SS, page 1913, in Registers office Of Madison
second-Also a part OF the lsss-acre tract that
was decided to NJ. Hays by A. ]. and E. B. Hays
and +: b. Preston on July Is, 1870 by deed regis
70 30. 81 the part conveyed being ali that part
thereof which lies east Of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad; all in range one, section eight east of
the meridian, IL being the tsme property sold in
the case of SchoolGeld. Hanauer q Co. VS.. M. Hays
ct IL. No. s6s, Rule Docket Chancery Court OF
Madison county, Tenn , to Stoddert Caruthers.
.Third-Also tract lying in range one, section
eiaht east of the meridian line, and begins at q
whiteoak with three dogwood pointers. the south
west corner of q i339-acre tract; thence east cross
ing railroad at $50 poles in all east $40 poles to q
stake in the center of Forked Deer river; thence
up salu river Win us meanQerlngS 70 q etaKe Win
whiteoak and beech pointers; thence west crossing
railroad at ia poles in all west 1888 poles to {
stake with two redoak and two blackjack point
ers; thence north 60 poles to the be inning. al
surveyed June 3, ISL, by R. T. Mcknight, sur.
veyor, being same property decided 10 n. Bay by
Al. and r. B Hays and Mrs. Fannie Z. Preston,
by deed, on April IL, 1878. registered in Madison
county. in Deed Book 81, page 352-
As provided in said trust deed the said tract
will be sold separately in the order above named
If it should be necessary TO sell all in order 20
satisfy said Indebtedness. Dover and equity o1
redemption and homestead waived. The title be
lieved TO be good. but we sell and convey as trus
tees only. This February 20. 1888.
d. II. OSTON
JOHN L. II. TOMLIN, Trustees.
Pocfan 4 panknra lffoEnara
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
Monday, April Ie. 1883,
F. w. RoYsrER, Austioneer.
Trustees Sale.

TNDER and by virtue OF O certain deed OF trust
executed TO the undersigned trustees by
stoddert Caruthers and Others, on the 18th day Of
January, 1880. duly recorded in the Registers
Deeds, No. 9. pages 900, 20l, 202, 203, 204 and EOS,
default in the payment OF the Indebtedness there
by secured having been made. at the request OF
Schoolneld, Hsnauer d Co.. the holders thereof.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
RIVER NEWS.
STEAMERS LEAVING
MovEMsNTsAT The LsvEe.

Brznsford, St. Francis river Rene Aacready
Madison; Centennial. ST. Louis.
Departures R. z Springer, New Orleans; Rene
8acready, Madison; John 5. Bransford, ct
Francis river.
Boats IN POrt-Jose Harry.
BO1fs Due our n-CoAhoma. Marx Twain, d. K
Powell, VIII S. Hays, Cons MiIlar, Golden Rule
and City Of Helena.
Boats Due Up.-James Lee, Kate Adams, Com
monweailh, Ida Darragh, Katie Hooper and Cnas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
STEAMBOATS,.
SPECIAL

CTEAMER lark TwAIN-w. P. IT,
> Hall, master; J. d. Fuller, clerk, .&sSsszzZ
will leave for DYERSBURG and all way land.
lngs EVERY MONDAY A. 5 O'Clock pm, until
further nniire-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

TINGEs-Middling SIC; good middling, o1Sc.
sTAINs-Good ordinary, re; low middIini
SIC; middIlng, SIC.
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
foB OsCEOAA
FOR WBITE RIVE
ELEVATOR COMPANY.

MEMPHIS
Grain and Package Elevator CO.
WILL DO A GENERAL RECEIVING, FOR
w wARDIS6 AND STORAGE BUSINESS. Cargoes
of steamboats, and bsrges losoed or unloaded with
dispatch. Freight delivered in cars of 81 rail
Dads entering the city. Ample storage roem for
bulk or sacked grain, merchandise, machinery.
etc. Freight received and stored in elevator al
onewr's risk unless ordered insured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
THE COTTON

The Memphis market opened and closed
quiet and steady. Sales. 65), bales, all to ex-
porters. Closing quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

EuIhRE MauEMENTs

Josie Harry-2So bales cotton, sos SKIS seed and
p pigs sundries.
John 8. Bransford-556 bales cotton, % bgs seed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

The New York future market opened dull; at
1918. dull; ll:40, dull; 1922, steady: 2:2i. quiet,
and closed quiet and steady. Sales, AZ, 600 bales.
Closing quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
FINANCE n TRADE.
FINANCE.

No change to report, SOS per cent. dis.
count being the ruling rate. Nothing new OF any
interest in local stscks and securities. Quotations
remain unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
TRUSTEE SALES.
Tfnsfee,s Sale.

IN pursuance Of the provisions Of certain deeds
i OF trust. executed by DR.. B. r. Thomas ana BY
Martha n. Thomas, during their lifetime, and
Others, recorded in the Registers once OF Shelby
county, Tenn, In books No. 1l3, p. S24; ia, p. 22l,
ard 100, D.. SCI, to which reference is made for
more particular description, at the request of the
bene6ciaries default being made, and of the heirs
partition between the ~legstees. we Will sell for
cash TO the highest bidder, at public auction, on
the southwest corner of Main and Madison streets,
in the Taxing-District, formerly city OF Mem.
phis, on
Monday, April IL, 1858,
the following real estate In the county and State
Aforesaid, about one-half O mile north of Mem
phis. known and described on the plat or plan OF
B. r. Thomass subdivision tract, recorded IN
plat book No. /, p. IS, as blocks 10, IL, II. 10, 16. II,
is, 19, 20, 81, p, 3, "a. 25; also that part Of said
tract bounded thus: Begtnning.o n the east line OF
Thomas avenue at the intersection Of the north
line of Cherry street, as laid down on said subdi
vision: thence northwarda and northeastward with
the boundary line of said Thomas tract until Il
intersects with Wolf river; thence eastwardly with
the meanderings of the south bank of Wolf river
to the east line of said Thomas tract: thence
~southwardly along the said east line with More
head avenue to the north side of Cherry street
thence westwardly with the north line of Cherry
street TO the beginning, including what Is known
as the Park.
Redemption is waived, the title is perfect. TIL,
abstract OF title 10 said property and the plat Of
plan of sub division Of same can be seen and ex
amined ut the Office of Johnston & Ford, attorneys
Masonic Temple building. and any information
touching this properly can be had Of them or o.
+. w: Register q Co., at their office. No. 27s MAR
street. Il. 8. BEDFORD, Trustee.
J. \. FORD, Trustee.
r w Roysrrp Austionaor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

the New YORK spot market opened dull and
nominal; at II, dull; at 5, dull. Sales. Gle bales;
contracts, 200 bales. Closing quotations were as
follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-14
U. WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER Il, 1883.
.snsHrSner nafrrs.

BeSten Beard Of Underwriters.
4 GENTS rer the Hawaiian fsissds,
~ Is 4 ufEWrN s 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-14

4 GENr~f nrcmsa Heard ef tnderNertters.
~ Alrgt ~ nresdrn Nekri ~ t'rdsfwritarf
Agcut ~ Nienna Roayl u 4 lndefvritsrs
cius szainsi Insurance Companies Within thr iars
dtlou cf us snove Boards n Jndcfvftrrs VIII hAvr
20 \ crrti3cd 70 hy ne aecve ArCnt TO make thsn,
valid. aia iY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-14
Insurance Notice

rS'uE AGsNr FOR ruE uRirISn Rsr-
eiEn Nttine Insurance Ennfany ltimitc4n hss
rTNtiNrt insirucf,0u- q Hrastrc the Rates % ih.
s-snc' between hcut'nia snd rTta ihr raciir and
Is uou prCpsrca % issuc rocir- tht lowest rates
wiih spveisl rciuetien ffgichl per stcanaefs,
THO H. DAWES
Ntiy Ascent nrit rgr Nsr irs "a limited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-14

n TrsFs publishes Ia the li-7l-rr- Ls.-zs-
a--I plan 5l- 5-Hlzlsi1- aesar e-g .ls1sHs-
r-l-l be EUIazs CUTS ll-E 7r=7-rGs-E -zsu
s-lF1--s lEs -- .zaF1s the lclsr .l. 10
vz1=rs whl-a -z -Cll- Eu-.s Elr rs arr j
--gTs ADVISES -ls u.scE-l -t ar -=5 -s re-
lezE-r zis Flzzrr AMI -lz Use -t a -.lz-l-1II-
IlIruausr. Ell-h w-4ld ilElcll= uHailsr size
FgPur pressure Is 1ei1v l1az Cd -Z zzEsllz,s
I'm 1i.z 1zm5erzzI-z II The E4-lr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-14

Philadelphia Reard Of Underwriters.
4 GENTS o,r the us~ sltaa t.iaaa.,
~ " q pHNWNE < co
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02

but seems to have produced no effect.
The temples continue their work as
openly and vigorously as ever. Recently
a new onset appears to have been made
on the circle. The grand sire has issued
a peremptory and decided proclamation,
fo%rbidding, under all the pains and pen
alties af' the law, the wearing of the
regalia of the order, lin, Or as member
of the patriarchal circle, SO called, or
any other organization not recognized
or authorized by the Sovereign Grand
lodge, either in public or private. ETC."
Of course, such a manifesto as this is
very unpalatable to the members Of the
Patriarchal circle, and they will prob
ably bid defiance to it. When asked
what they designed to do, some of the
leaders of the Patriarchal circle replied !:
eve are going straight to the front; we
are not going to back down a hair" It
is tolerably evident that one or the other
will have to make an humble back down
or else that a good sized family quarrel
is in course of evolution, which will
warm up things in the Odd Fellow
camps, quite hot and lively. The Pa
triarchaI circle fellows are not numerous
but they are active, plucky and tena-
cious, and have about as much human
cussedness as falls to the ordinary lot of
mortals.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
A Ruct1on Among the Odd Fellows.

And now it has come to pass that the
order of Odd Fellows are having a large
sized family war" all among them
selves. A few months ago, it seems, some
encampment members conceived the
idea of forming some new degrees, which
were designed for a branch a little
higher, more exclusive, and fancy than
any of the degrees authorized by the
Sovereign Grand lodge, and onse-
quently organized what is known as the
ssPatriarchal circle The Sovereign
Grand lodge, aforesaid, however, claims
thatunder its laws and constitution, it
has the sole and exclusive authority to
construct new degrees, and that all 9TH
ers, working under the color Of Odd
Fellowship, are illegal and 1llegltlmate,
At the session Of 1882, the grand sire
was authorized to issue a circular letter
to the Patriarchal circle in effect suppress
ing them. This was done, in the mild
est and most canciliatory terms possible,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
Fra Diavolo.

Last week two young men, modest
and green from the country, were in
town, and they thought they would hear
the opera, SO they could tell the folks
about it when they went back home.
They selected the 7" Fra Diayolo" night,
and went in their best clothes to enjoy
the music. All went smoothly until the
bedroom scene, when they began to show
a little nervousness, as they gathered
from the singing that the fair diva pro-
posed to retire. When she stood before
the glass and began taking out her ear
rings as a preliminary they became more
excited and one said:
Dang my buttons, Bill, she's going
to take her clothes off"
mo, she amt; she dasn't do it right
here before everybody" said Bill.
"But she is, though, for there goes the
second ear-bob. Nobody knows what
these show actors will do"
IT tell you she dasn't do it,
"Look at her nov there goes her
breast-pin and collar,n replied the other.
"She dasn't do it, I tell you.n
Then the diva made another motion.
There, Bill, see what she is doing
she's yanked her corset off and she's
reaching for the strap that holds her
dress on"
.'She dasn't do it," said Bill again,
more excited than his friend.
Then another motion by the diva and
the first speaker blurted out:
by gravy, Bill, if she ain'tgot off her
dress, then I'm q fence-rail."
"But she dasn't go no further,n said
Bill, twisting around liz his seat.
Z The diva. after admiring herself in the
glass and singing her pretty little love
song, stepped to a chair and sat down to
take off her shoes.
"Bill, said his friend, "there goes n
Of her Shoes
"Well. I'm dashed,n said Bill, now
wild with excitement ''there goes the
other one, too The next thing there
will be the devil to pay, sure, and / don't
want to be around when they take up
the collection. Let's mosey out of .his.'
And they mosied just as the fair Emma
in her white robe de nuit hoppedinto bed.
The Drummer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
THE POCAssET
Charles E. Freeman, Who Slew his Daugh-
ter as a Sacrifice, Pronounced Sane.

The %strangest crime of the age is at
length to be brought before the courts of
Massachusetts,, four years after it's COM
mission, for final judgment upon the
chief actor. Charles F. Freeman, the
religious fanatic Of Pocasset, who, in
May, 1879, slew his little daughter as a
sacrifice to God, has been pronounced
sane by the asylum authorities, and as
there is pending against him an indict-
ment for murder, the form OF a trial
must now be gone through with. Free
man is much the same mar that he was
when he led the little community on
Cape Cod into a fanaticism so rank and
wild that he was sustained and defend
ed by scores Of his neighbors in the
dreadful crime he committed. He, how
ever, has!lost something Of his arrogance,
and his religious belief is entirely over
turned. Indeed, he is fast tending to
infidelism. He now says that he was
instigated by the devil to kill his little
daughter, and not inspired by God.
The circumstances of the tragedy he
claims to be unable to recall, but he does
not seem greatly overwhelmed with re-
morse. Frequently of late Freeman has
been allowed to visit his wife, who
Joined with him in prayer before the
awful sacrifice, and who held the light
when he plunged the knife into the
heart of their little daughter. Mrs.
Freeman was not long kept in confine-
ment. For two or three years she has
been earning a living with her needle
for herself and the surviving daughter
in Lynn. She, too, has renowned the
Second Advent delusion, and feels more
keenly than does her husband the ter
rible manner of her child's death.
The religious history of Pocasset since
the tragedy, which has made the name
SYNONYMOUS with modern fanaticism
the world over, has been full of Interest
ing points. For a long time the event
remained q blight upon the whole vii
lage. Scores of the Adventists sincerely
expected to see the little martyr rise
from her coffin on the third day as had
been prophesied by the executioner. The
failure of this promise first shook their
faith, but it was many months before
some of the %fanatical delusions were dis
PEELED, and even now the breach between
the old faction, and the Methodists is
entirely healed. Thesnirit of bitterness
finds vent in many a heated theological
argument. During thelast two seasons,
however, summer s%ojourners have been
bringing a new and more wholesome
life into the strange Tut picturesque lit
tie village, and the effect has already
proved salutary.
Two Justices Of the Supreme Court
have the case of Freeman under advise.
ment, but it has not been decided what
disposition to make of it. The attorney
general will bring the case to some final
settlement before the Supreme Court at
Barnstable on May l. Freeman will
probably be acquitted on the ground of
insanity or be allowed to go on his own
recognizance.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
ur14%mEA@-<.

A Chicago paper says that a printer
in that city has been cured by prayer.
1t does not say what the printer was
cured of. If he was cured of abstracting
the word in a paragraph on which a joke
hinges, and substituting a word Of his
own, ITO make sense as he puts it, we
will endorse the prayer cure and give it
a fve-inch electro ad. free, year, top
Of column, next to reading matter
Texas SiftinQs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02

This bank succeeds the old established and we'll
known Banking House or 4. FL. He9Sh5iei0 t'
Bro.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
Seeds Seeds ! !

We are just in receipt of a large in
voice of seeds of all kinds, and are
receiving new supply by mail daily.
These seeds are warranted fresh and of
the finest varieties, insuring certain and
the best results. Call and examine be
fore purchasing your supply
II. c.. POWER & BRO.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
To Horsemen.

The house Of A. j.. Davidson has Just
received the finest bits and spurs ever
brought to Montana. Call and see the
beautiful silver mounted bits and spurs.
They are beauties, and just the thing to
capture the fancy of the cowboys.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
Wanted.

A lady as librarian for the Benton
Public Library. Hours from Z to 10 p.
Call or address NJ. d. Chambers or
w. B. Rassman, directors.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
z"
For Sale.

/ will offer at private sale this week a
wagon, harness, furniture, and many
other articles, all at a bargain. Parties
wanting anything of the kind will do
we'll to consult me.
CHAs. BOURAssA..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
Associate Bank:
Bank of Northern Montana,
Fort Benton ri. T.

azzsas Our Spring and Summet
A@SMA price-List No. SO, has made
~ VA its appearance improved
R ~ and enlarged. Over 200
VwmND pages. Over 5000 illus
49, t%rations. Contains quota
tons, descriptions and illustrations Of
nearly all articles in general use, from
Adam and Eve to Sitting Bull and Mrs.
Langtry. It costs us 25 cents for every
0 we mail-nearly $4,000 per mum.
Itmakes our hair red to think of it. We
should have the cost Of production. The
book is full Of brains. Send for it, and
enclose Is cents-anything or nothing
Let US hear from you. Respectfully,
WARD e CO..
S21 & $50 " aJash Avenue. Chicago, Ill
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
~ ~ No.
For Sale !

Mrs. Claus Peters has a sewing ma
chine, guitar and parlor heating stove
for sale.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
For Rent.

The lower room of Odd Fellows hall,
on Main street. Dimensions 30xS0, with
basement s feet high. Terms reasona-
BILE. Apply to JAMES MCDEvITT,
Fort Benton, M. T.