davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-11-12
The Coozte Festival In Trinidad.

The following passage appears in
the San Fernando Gazette under date
of the 25lh uIt., Just five days before
the catastrophe described by tele-
gram.
"Fhe moon is now moving towards
its first quarter. With it's first APP
p%earance came the distinct and well
known sound of the CO0lie gong,
Which reminds us that "Coming
events cast their shadows before"
These sounds, to whichthe Creole Il
has become SO we'll accustomed, ure
thcindicat0rs Of the near approach of
the Co0lie festival of the HoSein.
Heard at this particular time they
give an open denial to the assurances
advanced by some that there will be
no Hose. 1t has been rumOured
that the anxiety on this account has
brought the Executive Council into
dcIiberarion on the probable issue of
events let us hope that there will be
neither cause of fear, ~reprOach, or
regret"
The Festival of Hosein is one of the
most solemn and touching religious festi-
walls known to the world. We are indebt-
ed to a correspondent for a brief account,
which will be read with interest, of the
''TadjahS" mentioned in the kilograms.
, 1884-11-12

Twenty one genuine cases OF Aslatl0
cholera are reported to- have appeared Ill
Paris with thirteen deaths. The disease
is confined to the Rue Marguerite st. An
tome in the quarter chiefly occupied by
the rag pickers. The city, however, is not
alarmed
The French Senate has passed the Sec
ions of the revision Bill providing for the
election of two hundred and twenty five
Senators from the Depar tments, the Col O.
MES sending seventy five members to tn g
Senate, the term for sitting being redu ced
to nine years instead of for life.
Information has been received in New
York of the failure of a large sugar and
cotton merchant named Daimler of Ba-
afat.
New York, Nov. 8th.
Flour per bril-, st. Lawrence 4.55.
Meal, best Brandywine, per bril-, 81 to 81
H NJ. Pork, per bbl., sl54 i'll job lots
New Seasons Pork per Dbl $16 to 163
su oor Crystals per. b, 5 to IS to 81.
""e Fairto good refining pr ID ] to +
Cuba Centrifugal, Max. 6 5-16th. Min. S.
English Islands Molasses, 20 to 81 cts.
Exchange, New York and London, 5 4.793
to $40
London, Nov. 8th.
DemerarA Crystals percwt go 1Ss
Sugar Muscovado per cwt., go lis 81
Clayed Havana, No. II, afoat.
go las 81
Demerara Rum per gallon, Is "a.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. &3 1Ss. Cd.
ConSols 1909 to 1909
Bank of EnglandRate of Discount 5 pct
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland, p.lb 81.
3 per cent Rentes III Paris Fcs. 1925.
, 1884-11-12
Demer0rG NeaCS.

Mr., Whiteley, ornithologist, whose
last expedition to Roraima added a
large number of new birds to the
species known to collectors, has re-
turned from England to the colony,
on his way to the far interior, where
he will be engaged for several months
in the same field of labour. He has
brought with him a fine collection of
bird skins as an offering to the Muse
UNI, where they can be Inspected;
and We believe he is prepared during
the journey he is now about to begin
to make a collection on behalf of this
colony, ii the Government will, as a
matter of business, contribute proper
t%ionally towards the expenses of the
expedition. Of course, he is going,
whether our Government will or will
not contribute but he has, we under
stand, given them the opportunity of
accepting his offer. AS our Museum
of local fauna ought to be made as
complete as circumstances will allow,
the Government will do wisely to ac-
cept Mr.. Whiteiey's offer.
, 1884-11-12
To the Editor Of the est. CrOir AviS."
Sir,

To TIT. Editor Of the "St. CrOlC AUlS."
Sir,
With reference to the remarks in your
issue of the Sth inst. on the reconnaissance
ances in Trinidad, the "TadjahS" (more
properly "Taziyas"), which the u%nfortu-
nate Coolies were prevented from throwing
into the sea, are models, generally made
of paper and tinsel, of the tomb of Hasan
and Husain, the martyred sons of Fatima
the daughter of the Prophet Muhammed.
The first month of the Muhammadan
year is called Muharram, i. e., sacred, and
the feast of the Muharram, concluding
with the throwing of the Iaziyas into the
river, is one which exciteS the utmost
religious zeal and fanaticism on the part
of the followers of the Prophet.
The feast of the Muharram, as carried
on i'll Trinidad, may have developed into
license and excess which the Authorities
refused to cOuntenance.
The word "coolie;" now so familiar in
the West Indies, i'll reality signifies q
slave, and in theE East Indies is applied
to pOrterS and labOrers generally.
| am etc.
ii.
, 1884-11-12
Passengers Arrived.
ChristianSted.

ChriStianSted.
sth Nov.-Per schr 'Vigilant and Jolly Companion from
st Thomas, F0rstelod Schiang, Otto loren. Mrs y. Rasmus-
sen, Anna NJ. Higgins, Lawyer 2. Lomming, Lawyer o.
kundsen. sth-Hans de Wiudt wife & daughter, Capt. L. I.
Merrill.
Frederiksted
9Th Nov-Per schr Atlantic & Petrol from St Thomas,
Rebecca Petersen, Simon p. Anthony, Cecilia GoOdridre
Rebecca Henry. Sarah iVentor, MADAME Ventor, Albortine
Bastian, Severine Gumbs.
, 1884-11-12
Passengers Left.
ChriStIanSted

10th Oct.-Per schr "Vigilant' for St Thomas, Miss Ellie
Anker, Otto loren,
F~rederiksted
10th Nov Per schr Atlantic" for st Thomas, Mr.. A.
Raven, Margaret jackson, Jane Cornelius, Severne Gumbs
and child, Sarah Ventor. Jane Petersen, James Edward. Mrs.
Irwin, Elizabeth Hendriksen.
, 1884-11-12

At meeting of the Board Of Trustees
of the New st, Croix Savings Bank on
Monday, Mr.. Dendtler was elected as a
member of the Board, and Mr.. Royal
Bookkeeper Leschly was elected President
of the Bank i'll the place of the Vice
Governor, retired.
, 1884-11-12
"Wednesday, 18th November, 1884.

An extraordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council was called for
Monday, chiefly for the purpose of
clecting q chairman in the place of
His Excollency Vice Governor
Andersen, who by virtue of his
position has been compelled to resign
his seat in the Council. The
Government Secretary, Councillor
Van Brake, was present at the
meeting, and Councillor Faber as
Vice Chairman occupied the chair.
The letter of resignation was read,
and the resignation subsequently
accepted, so that there will shortly
be a new election of a member for
Frederiksted.
The Vice Chairman read the let
ter of the Councils Chairman con-
veying the good wishes OF the Coun-
Gil to His Excellency the Governor
on the occasion of his leaving for
Europe, and also His Excellency's
reply.
The Council then proceeded to
elect q new chairman, Councillor
Faber being elected with seven out
Of nine votes.
Councillor Fabcr thanked the
Members for the honour done him
and promised to performtheduties of
the post to the best Of his abilities
for the short time remaining Of the
present session. He also said that
he felt sure he could count on the
f0rbearance of members in regard
to any deficiencies in his efforts.
The Council then elected a
member of the School Board III
place of the Vice Governor, resigned,
Judge Hanschell being elected,
The Committee to assist the Tax
Commission was then elected,
namely for Christiansted, Capt.
Boye and Mr.. JAS. p. Bruley; for
Frederiksted, Mr.. W. H. Brown
and Mr.. Masterson,
Finally the Council proceeded to
the election Of q Vice Chairman III
place of Councillor Faber, and
Judge HanscheIl was elected.
Thereafter the meeting was closed.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12


no '"'us"' u ~ -" 'o' u "''
hlng9''y 9"ooa ''9 '''o'' l''''o III
I'll m"rs''a''' VI t"u '''''' '"o aeep
was '''"uo Wn'ep Uu II 10
G'o'go o"'5' $50" h'"s ''oy'
'''o u"uR '.'ei u - 90" was "
'''''
mo'o ''"e o"o 'a' - Du"'''"'n
u"' '"' : = ''o' W." - 'O'o' o'
,4A''''" IA ss'e9 0'"'' AHa
'"7s " ~ ''9' ~ " ,''''0
s"'n', '"s u ."o W p'op'9 u,
Tue 'uu' '"' "a9 eifeu '.""v0S Haa
a'''9 '',''' ~
tue "l'' pm w. why o1'"o
"..'' .N'," 'se'e2 '"0 'e1'''s
,5.1.;,I l,,.l.;,.z,.5rzs..r,;,., -.
% n.it, ., 80 ,.;,L L..' f.t,a,.
.Ea haa tnt Ia aa,,ia ,nin NJ
I5inoslevshod hoan ,o1ood hv GOV
.r.l Win ~. aaad hof,na tfaa
RaInb Warden han no3,ficnItv N
i ao,dinn wh, eoorco ,od hoon .,
Mr.. Kinesley's and ecnseouentIv
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
Who Owns a Boys Wages ?

The parents casting his child off
or leaving HIM to shift for himself,
forfcits bis right to his earnings,
and the Courts are liberal in grant
ing such children the right to their
wages, and thus encouraging them
to earn an honest living them.
selves. A parents consent to the
marriage of a minor, works an
emancipation, for the reason, it is
said, that in such cases the minor
needs hls earnings to support his
own family. This alleged reason
would seem to be just as forcibIe if
the marriage were without parent
al consent, since the family would
need supporting just rs much but
a Court in Maine thought other
wise, and gave to the father the
young b1nodict's earnings, leaving
the poor WHO "I'''ooO penny N-f
Me" o"lj 10 IoE"7' ooD' "A P"r'
out Ascending to parts unknown
emancipalos the minor child, and
cn,s off Il rfrht to his earnings q.
,,.,l, o5> r.,aoi,o,oo NOV,
Ol''g"'| '-l . ''''''", I,'y W.
result rom misfortune Nio W. -
1907, as when the parent becoming
a paupcr, is unable to support his
child The extreme doctrine, how
. .nn, orIo ossor,od y, ,bs.
'''' wac o,'J wv ~ w
ground lna'' " inc p"ron' rocol'ou
tho chjId's wages the latter would
himself become paapor fla par.
or,. op,horrzos the employor to pay
....;...,., =, .o,ai,-o
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12

good care to know that, lie was
already half way home.
But Miss Arnden was not in the
mood to refuse. She was IN reek-
less temper, and Ralph Warden had
counted on that. One DESTROYS of
widening the breach between Alice
and George would have found it an
easy task to make beginning that
night.
Ralph Warden's lips moved slow
~ as he seated himself beside Alice,
but We will not try to determine
what ho said to himself in that err
sis is more lives han one.
q admire your cloak and hat,
exclaimed Ralph, though the say
ing may be as much a compliment
TO my SISTERS as to your own taste.
Hers are like them, are they not .
Very nearly ; not quite. But |
didn't know you ever noticed what
your lady friends wear.
Il don't very often. | did to day.
Would the masculine eye dotect tho
?
Il think not. But it is a pity To
ak of dress on such a night as
his, What a strong and helpful
ermon we had this evening.
Eyes, sand Ralph.
They made turn in the road,
md there was George himself only
few yards ahead. Alice put down
Ter veil at once. Surely, fate was
N the side Of Ralph Warden's plans
hat night.
Get in George, | won't take
efusaI.'
who is with you? Your sister 2
'Yes, said Ralph with a prompt
less which should b6-admired and
ardogGd. 'Sit on this side, sad
.saadiph, as George got in, Il will sit
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
ADVERTISING RATES.
Our Public Domain.

No price was paid for the lands
acquired from Great Britain or eed-
ed by the States. The purchase
from France was made in 1903, un-
der President Jefferson. NapoI-
con Bonaparte, who was then First
/ Consul, acted for the French Re.
public. Tins purchase embraced
all OF Louisiana, Arkansas, Missou
ri Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Oregon,
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and Indian Territories, and Il
part Of Alabama, Mississippi, ant
Minnesota. The cost was $4,000
GOO, besides certain liabilities as.
sumed by the United States, which
ultimately brought the cost up to
over S27,090,000. This sum SEEM
ed at that time very large one
bat as the tract contained 757 000,.
900 acres, the cost was only tri.
lie over 3! cents per acre Florida
was purchased from Spain in 1919,
IN JetlersOn's administration, for
100000 paid in bonds on which
about SL500000 Of interest accrued
before their maturity so that the
cost was really about S6,500,000, or
II Ito cents per acre, as it contain
cd about 80, 100000 acres. There
were two purchases from Mexico
one in 1913 under President Polk,
and another in 1858 undor Presi-
dent Pierce. The first included
California, Nevada, Utah, and parts
of Arizona, New Mexico and Colo.
RADIO. 1t contained IN round mum.
bers 1874, 100000 acres, and cost $15,-
5000, or IL cents per acre. The
last, known as the 'Gladsen pur-
chase included strip of land call.
ed the MesiIIa Valley, lying in the
present territories of Arizona and
New Mexico, on their southern
boundaries. 1t contained 10000
600 acres, and cost slO,OOO,OOO, or
81 8 10 cents per acre.
The purchase from Texas -
made in 1850. unlar prasidAL
----------A->----~-~".- -
more 1t included about 65,000,-
600 acres lying in Kansas, Colorae
do aud New Mexico, and cost &c.,
GOO, 200, or 81 4.12 cents per acre.
The purchase of Alaska from Rus
STA was at the lowest price per acre
of any land that Uncle Sam has
bought, 1t included about SIC, 000,-
900 acres, and cost $720O,000, not
quite 2 cents per acre, or only 49,
20 cents per acre.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
A GREAT TEMPTATION.

Alice Arnden was not a woman
one would select for heroine be.
cause of her personality. She was
was neither large nor small she
was beautiful, | think (beauty is a
hard thing to define and limiD, but
1t was beauty OF no wonderful or
unusual type, and was Of that kind
which grows on one granualiy, as
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12

want, / Will take what H&nlaS
Ralp could not romem Yer whore
Alice Arnden had been when those
innocent words had been spoken.
That she had been near enough to
hear them was evinced by her let
ter which was before him. So he
sat there, and ptied Alice Arndon
for the faith in man which she had
lost, as well as for the man himself
who had been put from her.
Ralph raised his head. The time
had not been long since he sat down
to think. But, no knew il all. Two
proud aud obstinate young Great
ures had been parted by fate. And
he muttered with white, compress
cd lips, Il alone understand 1t all. /
alone, of all tho world, can set it
right. What temptation !.
We will not seek to follow his
thoughts. What man docs should
be the basis OF our judgment, not
what We would do. If he thought
Of the curative effect Of time on sut.
tcrlng hearts, we can forgive him ;
if Il possible feature, in which hap,
nv Lnrnn Of his o,Un ,Uoo tL, ooptro1
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
he Farmers Most Active
Enemy.

This DESTROYER of the farmer's
ard earned savfngs ia on evorv
arm, in oyerv honso md rovcr
caves us dav or NIGHT srnror or
,i-,.,.. =, mr. -,
and do-,.a - uaa.a.u NJ
norl,s Of its tootb nav ne seo, on
,bo ,,s,,ro foroo il is yost,ra,h
harm s,IIs and no,,.,rp,, o,vay q, yonr
s,l1,,. ,Iarr E,,on mon and stool
ara NO, ovon,t from its rovonos
Tho ,I,v cor,cs in t.om the f.,I
bright with pse.next veoI, j., need.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12

the b Position lection
oeio ally palms upward 'paoIons
could upwards te The O'|o lovers
werqp twice on = the scene they had
ldHet Pos'tln the morning. The
MOONLIGHT may have softened the
harshness Of it little, but the man
between them beard a sob from the
woman at his left, and saw the
moonlight sparkle suspiciousIy on
the eyola5hos of the man on his
right. And he thought grimly Of
himself as the image OF fato-iatc,
with the destiny of two human be-
ings IN his hand.
Il found paper of yours this
morning said Ralph, slowly, and
here it is. could hardly help Soc
ing what it was. congratulate
you on your bargain. You have
bought the finest estate about here,
George. 1t is remarkably cheap at
the price. ] believe the deed was
signed last EVENING"
Yes
Mr. Kingsley had not fully de-
cided to sell 1t until then, had be ?
Not fully. He told me his daugh.
ter might decide to want it herself
when she married. Mr.. Kingsley
will, Of course, give her a handsome
residence somewhere when that
event takes place, for Mr., Jones'
who is to marry her. has no fortune
OF his own
1T has boon your highest ambi
tion to own that estate, hasn't 1t Z
Certainly, | wanted the fines
place here
You ought to bo supromoly hap
Ply. You said last night that you
would be when you owned tbt
place
" os.
The answer was short. Ralph
could leoI the strong man on hi
right tromblo in spite Of his effort
to control himself ana he knew
that the woman on his lofc was cry
ing sol ly.'
you said something last nigh
about your ambition to be master O
that estate. Do you remember who
IL was 2
'Ycs, ! think l do, Somctbin
boastful, was il nolY
George Fonby was beginning T.
understand dlmly why he had re
ceivcd tho letter he had.
g Worse than that, Did you eve
{ think that one ovorhcaring it migf
b think you meant to marry Nh
KiugslcyY
S Never until now. OBJ, what hay
d / dopo p
b, mo matter Did you over +
IA tend a., ,,orr,, b.vy Not o yrrrI
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
MARRIAGE A La MODE.

ooh, viii thou take this form so spare,
This powdered face and this frizzled hair,
To be thy weeded wife;
And keep her free from labor vile,
Lest she her dainty fingers soil
And dress her up in gayest style
As long as thou hast life2'
Il will"
"And wilt thou take these stocks and bonds,
This brJwnstoue front, these diamonds,
To be thy husband dear?
And wilt thou in this carriage ride,
And Ger his lordly home preside,
Or be- Qfv1rsed vi lie yet q bride,
OF ere u single wear -
q will"
"Fhen pronounce you man and wife,
And with whatf togetherjoine
The next bestman may run away
Whenever he a chance can find.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12
Il. s. ARMITAGE.
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
And Notary Pubic.
tl4ate Receiver L. S. Land Office, ]
LII !. II nI..E, Il. IN.

%@A4A +'NHNA+f = Nb-ASF
(Late Receiver L. S. Land Office, j
HARRISON, ARK.
All business before the Local and Geuer-
al Land Office, such as
The Securing OF Patents,
Reinstatement Of entries improperly cam
eeIled or abandoned through ignorance OF
The law,
Change of entries when mistakes have
been made in the numbers,
Relieving homestead, pre- emtion or other
eEtries Of suspension.
Making final proof ON homesteads and
presumption under the various laws or com
multi, T,eads To cash entries,
And especially contested presumption and
homestead cases will receive prompt and
thorough attention,
Will also prosecute mining claims to
patent, Buy and sell LAND WyRRANTs,
and 'oldierand sailor ADDITIONAL HOME
bTEADs, furnish Township plats of the en-
tered lands embraced in the Harrison Land
District, And attend to Land matters gem
orally.
Correspondence solicited
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12

slowly around her humble room.
She had not known until she NOV.
ed how much she was suffering
physically; how cold 1t was; how
cramped she was.
She mad, - fire md into tho fro
she remorscIesslv mt ou tho frqr.
men,s Of the naner winch she had
saoiled in her efforts TO write a
simple letter lone AGO wen bor sor.
row was nav Ionr aoo ? Last
niphtI Uappipess Gives wines of
Ightnossto oinrnitv 0vinc abort
our heinz and 80 called time rather
than o,ornitv) which we rouohlv
measure and chill minntos and sec.
onds bpt sorrow w,i,hs ,boir
roisoIoss foo, with load
NJ coo.,,o Eo,t,r ,uos nav,
o,oon,, ,bo on1ors IN uia l,no troc
a,out
ia odso,ot ri, ,.,,do,r ,ho.
n,orninn 90 hIioo hod ONT Of \ ors
IL. ,,i.'9,...,..I,,,...l =, 49,, a.,.,. 4,
n.o,iaa p.u, :, Loa,,,, ,,nah 81 =
so,,,, .oo,,o .,ra ,.o. rho,,or, "a,
ID on ron hia, -, fan Lor. d,r
h,i,.r,o,aa ,I,, ann I,,,,,, can ,o,os,
It,, f,oo
ro.. ..,i .,,,..l, ,.1o,L.
lad -, ,,aafol ta',L,, r.n,,.
r,,,,,,i,,g. A an,orI ean,,no o,o.,,L
t,.'t,a,-.lt ,,a a,a 49, -. nI.
-. asa".o.3 -. 49,. en 49,,
woman anu s'0' 90 '"'' '0' "''
promised WlIo ho"'ln, ouuoa''oh'
friends, influence, position J it was
indeed a goodly prospect.
There was Il happv smile on bis
face M he heard his little brother
knock Mt the door. and he answered
Come in in q cherry voico.
Here's Il letter for Won. GEORGE,
cTbank Won, said GEORGE. ma he
took it.
You are welcome. By this hand
writing on the envelopo ,udre the
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-01-12

every body in some degree, OIL
thinks SO, or says so. So oul
friends were known, and their re-
lations to each other wero known
also. And so poorly had they play.
ed their parts tsat when service
was finished nearly all their friend.
had concluded that their engage.
ment was over, and many were
specializing as to the reason for it.
Ralph Warden was too shrowd a
man not to see what every one else
saw. He said but little aboutit, as
he spoke to one and another after
church, but he was deeply interest
ed and very much puzzled. The
time had been when the gossip had
connected his name with that of Al
ice Arnden, and there were those
who had shaken their heads when
II became evident that she had been
Won by George Fenby, instead of
Ralph.
Ralph had never spoken to Alice
Of love, aud we will respect his re.
serve. What be cared Tor her may
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

a Deadwood mining company wants
to send an exhibit of gold bullion to the
New Orleans exposition in one solid
piece worth $500, 900, providing the var
ious counties Of the territory will sub
scribe to defray the expenses Of trans
.pOrtatiOn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

From the Tranchant we learn that
Mrs. j. A. Kanouse left Townsend for
Helena a few days ago with her eldest
son George. whose health is failing
rapidly, and whose chances for recovery
are considered doubtful.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

Jere Sullivan and T. e. Collins have
been appointed by Messrs. Clark ana
Harris Montana's commissioners to the
New Orleans exposition, as assistants to
collect the mineral and agricultural pro-
ducts of Choteau county for the worlds
fair
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

An undertaking firm in Butte have
purchased a fine hearse costing $4,000.
The Miner says it has all the trapplngss
necessary for a first class funeral, and to
be appreciated it must be. seen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

About 50 tons of freight were recently
shipped from Livingston for White Sui
rabIir Springs2
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

Messrs. Wright & Hendry, publishers
of the Livingston Enter prise, have pur-
,chased the Livingston Tribune of Nee
han d Eberman. z
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

The reputation of
Hostetfer's Stomach
Bitters as a preventive
of epidemics. a stom-
achic, an %invigorant. a
general restora tiv e,
and q specific or fever
and ague. indigestion.
biIio affections,
rheumatism, V
debility, constitution
al weakness. is estab
lished upon the sound
basis OF more than
twenty years p
fence. and can no o
lie shaken by the clap
trap nostrums Of nn-
scientific ~pretenders,
than the everlasting
hills by the winds that
rustic through their
defilee. For sale by
oil Druggists and deal
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

Oliver Pichette, Of Reedsfort, arrived
Yesterday. Mr.. Pichette has been absent
several months. He visited Canada and
and Coeur d,Alenes, and is content after
his wanderings to settle down in Mon
tanQ -MMM@@AMNNFMam~M
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

cd Donnelly moved into his new of
90 in Cummings block, on Bond street,
Yesterday.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

Tuck Lambert, n Of the lucky own
ers Of the Neihart Mountain Chief, just
purchased by the Hudson Mining com
panyo of Boston, arrived IN town yester-
day and reports quite a boom at Neihart
on the strength OF the purchase and the
arrangements for putting in q mill i'm
mediately. Tuck was II Of the first
boys in Barker and Neihart anti he has
never lost faith in these camps. His
patience and persistence has been partly
rewarded and he has some property left
NOTABLY his Snow creek bonanzas-
that is likely to bring him half a mil
lion. or Whereabouts. Messrs. Lambert,
Kane and Carothers merit fully the
| slice of good luck they have had.