davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
,fP BLAINE IN CINCINNATI.
TRIUMPHAL TRIP FROM DA1 ioN'
r.,xysr WELCOME FROM BUSINESS MEN AND
SOLDIERS.

-. r.pNFsT WELCOME FHoM b'oi'''''
SOLDIERS
inv TELEGRAPH To THE rRiBUNE.l
.,'.r, Ot This has been hot smoth-
.Ja,, bnt the weather had no effect on the en-
s, s9o, of the people in their gree ng I" MI
VII A, Davton Hamilton and tins ctY vast
1,s.,es turned out TO welcome him. beio'e ie"N-
W. ,hc hotel at DAYTON this morning a nulnoci o'
.'ss,css men were introduced To him. 'he teh'lo-
nresontcd Mr.. Blaine with u polishea ho'So-
49,, .. rought from American steel saying 'n.N
s.,,c.hoe with its motto Good Luck was Hao'
g., lanes RYDER. an Irish American who n"'
'y,.ays voted the Democratic tich3t. Inc u"''o
.e,,rsonts the feelings of thousands oi IiISh Hmo'
- IA ohio toward Non' Mi Blame 'n""Ro'
,,c maker ol the emblem. saying that u ho W'"t w
..e Wtiie House hc would take the horseshoe WIN
BIN. ,-t.. 4. ,t.. s,tiio,s,
Home The I.2lO veterans there lln'h 'h' 'o"'
'',' a.. MIR. Blaine drove uD and chrcred hiih
w.t.. w." IIc ga, received by General Patrick. Gov
'snar of ,Le home, and shown through the build
,an. and grounds. While he was inspecting the me
oraIbal a large body OF soldiers followed HIM ana
.onau cheering and calling for a speech. Mr..
nisinc Thanked them for the kind reception they
III ,i,,n HIM and remarked that the beauty ana
ao,,fort which lie saw around him in the chiei
SolJier's Home in the country confirmed MN III
e.. o|inIon as to the good of those institutions ana
,,.Tarded hin for The part hc had taken 10 mem
her Of The Military Committee of the House Oh hep
p.sentativcs in their establishment. - -
Gcycrnor Foster IN answer to calls maze Il Jew
remarks. The special car of the Earty had D9en II
hacked up near the home and MIR Blame ehtereo IL
amid the plaudits of the soldiers. l..
There was a great crowd at the Dayton cpot 10
zee Mr Blaine OF. Two special trains IRON Chei,l
natl on one the Republican ward cluos, ann on @ .ne
other the Lincoln and Pioneer clubs and the EHpo-
.t,ion commissioners met Mr. Blaine at Dayton.
When he appeared everybody wanted to SHAKE IIa v'
.on and Hamilton though at two stations passed,
Carlisle and Miidletown there were crowds OF peo-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
THROUGH VIEW YORK STATE.

sons the greatest fears on the low lands. whore in
damage will bc done unless the Mood subsidies.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02


Fortunately progressive political economists osh
south have, OF late years been conSgnng To- oblivion tho
old politics based the ownership Of labor and the bale
full despotsm King Cotton and have accOmplis sed,
under Republican tariff. achievements that assure the
speedy coming OF a new era few facts viii be moro
eloquent than the most elaborate rhetoric.
In Alabama there % cotton mills; in Georgia there
are 62 in North Carolina there 81 in South Caro-
lima there are 81 in Tennessee there 3D. IN Nir-a
there are IA; In Maryland there -: IN Louisiana
there In Mississippi there are In Texas tncro
are G In Kentucky there are in Arkansas there are 4,
and In Florida there are .
In 80 there were made In the South $50 500 poughs
-oneauartrr OF the entire production of the Union. In
1888 this branch of production had doubled Georgia
alone making 25O,000 pl0ughs.
In the new South there are 100000 new Spndlcs, and
900 miles OF rails have been laid In three years Tho
values OF the South have increased 900 OOO-
600 In four years. During the first two months of 1854
s25 900 900 Invested In the erection extension of
Houtherm factories, and down TO the fret ~ last July
S7O,U0O0O0 had been 40 expended. In ten years tho
increase ohe southern wooi.produet. under protection
has been 43 pcr1cent In ten years unprotected
only per cent. Kentucky has put 81 900 900 Into
enterprises since this year began; Alabama has put IN
$500 tO.OOO Virginia. xj.0OO.O0O; TeIas, S,O0OOOO
Georya. $4,000. 900. and 40
From 1870 Ia 1880 the coal mined In Georgia from
nothing ~ $4,000 tons. 10 was H. 200 tons In Alabama
M 1870, and 322. 900 tons In lssO. In Alabama
| Georgia, Arkansas. Kentucky, Tennessee and Wes
Virginia, the output OF coal rose from 100000 tons
1870 tO 3700,OOO tons In 1850. In Alabama, Georgia
Tenn ssee virginia and West Virginia. only 10000 ton
OF iron ore were mined In 1870. In 1850 there wcr
! 675,OO0 tons mined ~
These facts but few out OF vast multitude tina
could be presented all eloquent to the fostering iEhu
ences Of the American ~ STEM which Clay spoke I'M
beuisnant vgor aud Blaine would expand Into IN
, 1884-04-16


In a furniture establishment in this city a
Indies boudoir is fitted up on tho ground
floor for the convenience OF customer. 1t IL
carpeted and furnished with a handsome
plush lounge, chairs. table, etc. A friend il
invited to sit down upon the ~loungs-for a mo-
ment. and in the act of getting W, requested
10 touch a certain twilled binding cord con-
tanning gilt tinsel. which emits quite a sharp
electric spark, much to tho surprise OF til,
victim. Til spark is just as strong upon a
damp, foggy day as when the weather is
clear and dry. The proprietors have named
the piece OF furniture can electrical lounge"
How the electricity was produced was a
mystery. An easy explanation was found.
On investigation, the room proved to be To-
Gated directly. over a hot-air engine, EN-.
ployed to work the elevator. Two belts from
the engine were located over the same, aud
ran with great speed in opposite directions;
sparks OF electricity were frequently seen to
DO given of by the belts. As tho room over
head was kept perfectly dry from the heat OF
tho engine, and tho belts were not far from the
floor, it is supposed the belts acted asa FRO
iioual electrical machine. electrified the floor
above, soiDo of the electricity passing to the
carpet arI lounge, charging the same like a
Leyden jar, and delivering a spark whcn
touched
, 1884-04-16
Tho snnIce, of water I,outsr..

Tho people Of the northwest arc vigorously
discussing the subject of water routes. In
Dakota and Minnesota, there is faith in the
Hudson bay route to Liverpool. 1t is argued
that the proposed railroad from Winnipeg to
Fort Churchill, about GOO miles, will traverse
u country very rich in iron ore and coal,
which would makstho road a paying ono at
once. The only real difficulty seems to be til
brief period Of open water in the straits. The
Dakota people are discussing another project
by which railroad freights may DO avoided.
1t is proposed to open a water route from the
head of navigation on the Red River OF the
North 70 Wahpeton; thence to Bots des Sioux,
TO Lakos Traverse and Big Stone, and thence
Town the Minnesota river to the Mississippi,
ind thence to Now Orleans and the sea.
, 1884-04-16
His Expectations.
WAL Street News.l

A Chicago man, who was induced to pur-
chase a lnrge interest in a hole In the ground
in Nevadn, said 10 contain silver, went to
Virginia City to get some close idea of how
matters stood. A professional mine inspector
was called in, and, after some talk, he said
"My charges will be $50 a day, whether l
discover anything or not"
suppose you discover that half OF this
mine is worth Sl00, O01in
"Then you will probably present me with
$5OO.H
"ADd,if you should discover that | have
paid $4,000 for a half interest In a holo which
won't pan out $20o-what thenl"
why should then expect tho man who
sold it to you to present me with at least a
thousandpt
, 1884-04-16

lNbT' NliCsinuI llIleS-otnT.
IL is not generally known that Mrs. Free
monts presence of mind once saved her hus-
band from n huniliating experiences, and
probably kept California for the United
States. After he had started on his most
famous Pacific slope expedition enemies In
Washington succeeded in getting n bill
through recalling the authority Of tho expe-
dition. Mr.. Fremont had orders to forward
by courier to her husband anything OF great
Importance that came after he left, and she
could easily have overtaken him within three
or four days; but she quietly suppressed the
order, Fremont went OF his way rejoicing,
and California was saved to the Union. A
strong effort was made to reprimand Ere
mont, but it slipped on the result of his eI-
psiition, and he was iiVnized upon his return
instead,
, 1884-04-16

TN"INWbV IIENNHUsI
There was a warm discussion in a parish
meeting OF tha Seventy first church the other
evening. 1t was shown that something must
be done at once in the way of economy, and
various suggestions were made toward the
ourtailment OF expenses. One brother
thou ght the paid choir should be given up,
another suggested that the Sunday-schooi
picnic, the young peoples dance, and the
older peoples monthly rattle could be dis.
pensed with; but it was finally decided to re-
duce the minister's salary. II would never
do to interfere with the necessities OF
worship
, 1884-04-16
A veritabIe Cure-AII.
[Norristown Herald.1

y Is announced by some person-perhaps
ODonovan Rossa-that q chunk Of dyna
mite carried Nbou the person will cure rheu.
mntism. This seems plausible. II a violent
kick is n iministered to the patient, on that
part OF the person where the remedy is con-
cealed, it will also cure lumbngo, ingrowing
nails, and consumption, and poverty, and
brights disease, and molancholiA, and small
pox, and unreciprocated love. and catarrh of
twenty years standings, " and indigestion,
and salt rheum, and-and all tho rest OF EN-.
1t goes right to the spot Beware Of counter
feitS Mention this paper when purchasing
, 1884-04-16
Tho Brightness OF Lightning.
IScientiic Journal1

Speaking at Edinburgh upon thunderstorm
phenomena, Professor p. G.. TAFT remarked
that lightning was 100000 times as brilliant
ns 1t appears to US, since tho eye requires ono
tenth OF a second to receive the full light OF
the fash, whilo the fash itself lasts only about
one.millioneth Of n second. As we see the
landscape under the light OF a spark from
the clouds, IL is one thousand times less bright
than when Illuminated by the sun, but il tho
lightning lasted one-tenth OF n second-so
that we could realize its full intensity it
would blind Us with the brilliancy of lO
suns,
, 1884-04-16

Two men from the south of France were
talking OF the raging feyers they had once in
their own district "As for me- said one,
~ really do not know how it happens that /
am yet alive; | had such n fever and was 30
intensely hot that my physician was afraid
Of burning himself when he felt my pulse -
"You were almost as badly Fixed as was"
WAS the doctor afraid to feel your pulse,
toof' Afraid, old mani Why IN never
felt my pulss eIcept with pincsrsi-
, 1884-04-16

Incorporated in lsGS for Is years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable puT-
poses-with a capital OF 81, 000,OOO-to which q
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made a part OF the present
State Constitution adopted December ID. A
d. 1879.
TIE only Lottery eper votcd on and endorsed
By The people Of any State.
1t never scales or postpones.
II Grand Single Number Drawings fake
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. Fifth Grand Drawing,
Glass f.. In the ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, A 10,
lsSi-l6sth Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
Ioo, 600 Tickets at Ftvs Dollars Each.
, 1884-04-16
@r CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 81
Tickets only SIS. Shares in proportion.
[4XH
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

I've do hereby certify hat Ue niperpiSe The
arrangements for all The MONTHLY and Semf-dr-
nuol drawin0s Of NE LoufSfayaa State LOTTERY
Company, and in person manage and control
The Drawings Themselves, aud that the same are
cqnducted teiLh hoHeSty, IdirneSs, and in good
fdffh totedrd all parties, and We authorize the
, 1884-04-16

job printing of every description don
with ncatness and dispatch at the LEADER
Job rooms.
, 1884-04-16

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Joker"
, 1884-04-16

| can show the largest stock of goods
for mems wear in the city. PoLACK.
, 1884-04-16

Two Cigars for Five Cents,
At Rhodes & Troxelrs.
, 1884-04-16

C~uticurn re solvent, the new Blood Pu-
ritier, Diuretic aud Ape lent, eNpclS disease
germs from the blood and perspIratton. and thus
removes the cause. CuTICURA, the great Skin
Cure, instantly allays Itching and inflammation,
clears the skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and
soar, an eSnnisite SKIN IseaMiiier and T,SiIeH
Requisite, is indispensable in treating skin dis
eases, and for rough, chapped or greasy skin.
bldckhcads, blOtches and baby humOrS. CUTI-
CUIlA are the only inIallible blood
purifiers and skin beauiiiierS.
, 1884-04-16

Mars. ~. r.. whIpplc. Decatur. Mich. writes
that her face, head. and some parts OF her body
were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and
Permanently cured blythe CurICURA REMEDIES
from a skin Humor
Sold by all druggists CurIcURA, 50 cents {;
R~EsoLvENT. SI.OO; oAr % cents. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
send for Allow to Cure akinDIsenses."
, 1884-04-16

Chns. H~ouEhtOn. Esq lawyer, y State
Street, Boston, reports 4 case OF Salt Rheum
under his observation for ten years, which COW
cred the patients body and limbs, and 10 which
all known methods of treatment had been APP
piled without benefit, which was completely
cured solely by the CUTICuRA REMEDIES, leay-
ing a clean and healthy skin.
, 1884-04-16

II. Il. Carpenter, Henderson, N, y, cured
Of Psoriasis or Leprosy, OF twenty years stand
derful cure ON record. a dustpanful OF scales
fell from him daily. Physicians and his friends
thought he must die. Cure sworn to before II
Justice of the Peace and Henderson's most prom
inent citizens
, 1884-04-16

AND RESTAURANT, New and nice,
Elegant rooms, splendid table, Every thing
, 1884-04-16

Successor. to DIR. Gray. Offices ov
Drug Store, corner Sixteenth and Eddy,
the office day or night. United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

We. the undersigned, having taken possession IN
xu,ss,ance OF a deed OF assignment dated May zz'
Iss4. from sylvanus Blanchard TO ourselves as
Trustees, offer Tor sale at the warehouse. Nos i2a,
Ias. I2s, and iso virginia street, 10 the civ ol
richmond. LARGE AND VALUABLE sIoon
az GOODS, consis,ias OF COFFEEs' su6AhS'
MOLAssEs, MEATS &c.
The Gales will be conducted privately, IN sccoaa-
.nce viz the terms Of the deed, until iur'"e' n'-
sice through the papers, ,,,, az
..r,ty sstis(aetory 10 the trustees.
an debtors OF o. Blanchard are hereby nos'noa
.r .hs Assignment, and requested 70 MAKE psy'
=. 80. n The trustees onIy or 70 theIr oaiy-sP-
.sss.s.S aren't. JOHN PiCKRELLn
p'sh' George RouATREE,
Trustees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-25
l|lI F.: =: :;
::; ;:;: T. Fl: F. [ e; !; ;: e: ::: ];
$# III e. $s:$ !s: : { g !! E.
E E Fl t. T. :; 6 jIsss:$.$$.j$EEB Is: :! : E
! E.,.lA s E|E:: E:3 {: E.uE
tS sss rsaS s @ as fsS @ i'
;'|E;; e.; G: :. s;
hps MHh T Tsn nearly
Bf ~ s HSs asf .sss ss
bfEbSG Bh5ThEks % % @ @ %
fss G9 sG %s R Value ao
fohEb EHS st5Ga aasd %
#$ ;i 4: 4: % s:
E ESSf aSs ss sa al
s
@ hHrSHa a
R s @ Si % sss @
BRocADE BLACK ALL SILK sl2 yard guaranteed
Ssnd.sne In @ @
S S sssds ana s1 ss
Theme iiOweTsa = Tsads s,gunnnt
f f F E E E E g s II s {;


areonlyp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-25

WHITE GOODS STILL LOWER FROM THE
GREAT WHITE GOODS SALE
IN NEW YORK.
VICTORIA LAWNS at &c. worth 1Ikc.;
PERSIAN MULLS at I6xc. worth 2oc.; -.
IINON DE DACCA at and 10c., former price
CHECK NAINsooKs, BooK-FoLD, at &c.
INDIA % Linens at 8, 10. I2H, 15, and 17c.
worth double the money; ,e,,e -. .,.,,o
DOTTED and FIGURED sWisSts ~ pani0
prices.
LACEs, LACEs, LACEs.
FsCrTRIAL LACEs at 35, As, So, 65e;; and 81, ! )
TORCHON. CULTURE. MEDlGi' spHNnhSHnI, spT nHI
ORIENTAL, vALENCiENNFs, BhADhD
LACES, and all kinds Of LACEs mah"ae-
tnred, al immen low prices.
BIG AUCTION DRIVE IN
BLACK SILKS.
We have lust received by express 10 pieces Gni-
NET,S (,ROSS-GRAIN BLACK SILK, when
we offer ai the low price Of 62te- just reduced
from sl. at which price they Were nru sSllpg i"s'
last week. ID. 4. m1TELIOkfER,.
nay 25-lt oSf nro~" ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-25
SPRINGS.

Th,s n,easant and healthy SUMMER RESORT,
sltnsted etshteen miles from the city, one aud .
onsrser miles from Vinita station. Richmond and
xiIeghsay railroad, win be open iSr :, visitors M
ami ana shady rroye on thirty acres. The waters
are chaiybeate and sulphur are said 70 oe ~ some
OF the best mediea, men Of our city nearly equal
10 that OF the White sulphur.
Our tsb,cs viii be supplied with hesh veTefsbies
rnised on ne place, plenty Of pure niIk ana rtsh
butter, and other delicacies % the season.
TERns moderato special terms 10 passses WIN
4. sxe n nslies For further information apply 70
w. J. MCDOWELL,
corner Seventh ana psshmnss' Hssn sssesss q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-25
OFFICE sUPERINTENDEST CITY GAS WoaKs,
RICHMOND, VA, May "a, 1854.

oPrEcF SUPERINTENDENT CITY GAS WORhs'
RICHMOND, VA, May "a, 1854
PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
atthis Office until IL O'Clock Nj.
SATURDAY, THE S1sT INSTANT,
~. s,,rn,sbins these works with 9,730 FEET OF
oo.INCH CAST. IRON PIPE, and 5000 FEET
on m INCH CAsT-IRON PIPE; six CROSSES,
Ioxao. and six TEES. 3xl0. The pipes to be
twelve feet In length and fye-eghths OF an nch In
thickness. They must be true In sectional forn'
of ex,uaI hckness throughout, and having smooth
surface externally and internally
The metals used IN the pipes and hitings snaiip pe
sucb AS will produce clean. sound and strong cast
ings easily chipped or drilled, and shall DC free
from air-blows, sand holes, hre-cracks' ohs'eis,
and every other imperfection or blemish. All
mines aud fittings in wh .ch any imperfecuohs may
snpear or In which sand-hoies or air-hoies nave
heen pl,,xged up, will be rejected at once ana AL
that appear sound will be tested by hydros.atic
nressure Of seventynve pounds ON the square men
Inv mines that do not stand this test 70 the sat's
faction of the Superintendent Will be rejected
The Conmittee on Light reserve The right 10 re-
,ect any or all bids. JOHN IL. KNOWLES,
nv os.st Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-25

LAWNS, LAWNS, LAWS.
500 uieces LAWNS at 5c.-thc best bargain Tor
the money in the market
DRESS GOODS In all the new and desirable
shades. DIR ABS and TANS in all qualities
full assortment.
PARASOLS. PARASOLS. PARASOLs.
OF these goods we have the largest stock In the
city. COACHING PARASOLS, satin, IN al
cOlors, at Sl.20, selling elsewhere AT ~: PAhA-
SOLs at 80, 62, rs, S7kc.. 81. S1.25 $1.75, S2,
$3.50, s3, and So 80 for a $40 Parasol.
MATTINGS.
eco new pieces Just received. Our sales on this
article last week have been unprecedented. 49,.
A large stock of WHITE MATTlNGS at l2h'
CHECKED MATTINGs at IA, l6, 1S, and 2Occ;
465 pieces FANCY NATTdNGS a. t3' 20, 20, uo ibc
best article.
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.
We are closing out our stock of CARPETS at one
half their usual prices
II non OlI,-CLOTHS at 80, 80, and 40c, In all
widths. Our stock Is complete In all branches
"a" '' 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-25

per cent. more;
Black satin at 50c.-a great bargain;
ColOred Silks, solid colors, at soc. a yard ;
| 8 different styles OF 25c. Towels;
A fine assortment of Null and Dacca
Suits, In boxes Of - yards, from So
upwards;
Black LininR-Silks at 37hc.;
Lap-Robes at 63c.:
A nice line Of Spring Cassimeres;
Gentlemen's FURNISHINGS, &C.. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-25
MRS. y. J. THURsT0N,
GUNNER MILLINERY.
Mrs. L. B. MORRIS,
so1 BROAD STREET,
TMPoRTAsT TO LADIES.

The RICHmoSD STEAM LAUNDRY, IL " ~
sorth Eighth sir1et, has now tbs iMafees, M .ad We
marhjnerv ever tntrodueed In THIS CITY, nso ~. ~
call attention 10 the very superior ma.msars mannsl
which we LAUNDRY WHITE DsEs,s. Dsssa,ssac-
tjou e,mvauieed Work called ior and deIvsie"'
aud iaun<ls5ed at shortest notice. my Z9-or
EUGENE CHAON,
IL FROM PARIS,
FRENCH STEAM DYEING AND scoUhlN"
E8TABLisHMENT,
l02 MAssaALL STREET, RICHMOND Va.
FEATHERS CLEANED AND DYED.
evsecisi sfteufi0n paid 70 Lace Curtains sho
20 CiaHning and Dyefig xtd Stores. c,.s,.s
e,ssnsI .tti,s1f n kIee then 70 pieces.
Az fisis of Ekswis, fne LsssA snd si's e'es
se1 SEezifs5 Il ii iAcs CusrAIns, 4 sEscIIsL. sIn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-25

FAMILIES OR GENTLEMEN GOING
E 20 Nsv Yosk eap and AUPrRlOR AOCOn.
seeca6 6 sSsss. Issssiss vssy ssssssE hiskSss
references givsn- Tevme mndnsase
my S0-eodos Niae A. NICHOLA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-25
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is CALLED TO THE FOLLOWING

I2Hc Lnon de Daccathe very best have for
the price;
job Bath Towels at l5c.-splendid value;
zoe Persian Mul-equal TO 25c. qualitybought to close
ont the lot, at a reduction, to sell at 20c.;
Flounces, Founces of wide Swiss Embroidery
yard In width, of fine Swiss work. at Soc.
Black Grenadines at prices ranging from 6Oc to $500, In
brocaded styles:
Cheese Cloth, all delicate tlnts at 12k yard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-25
HORSES. MULES. cows, sc.
A FAMILY LEAVING THEE,
N CITY. A3

A FAMILY LEAVING THE N>
IA CITY, N6.
must sell at any sacrifice their
ROAD OUTFIT,
consisting Of the VALUABLE HORSES Valley
Du.ehnsn and CASTOR;
and shafts. and
A LIGHT ROAD WAGON, BY Kimhail, Of Bos-
ton.
DUTCHMAN Is O brown horse, l6.y hands
high. with great stvle and endurance, and can
trot to-day In 2:4o or better.
GASTON Is q black horse, 1853 hands high.
and can frot In ESQ.
Together they make as fine a team as one could
wish, they drive llke one horse. and are afraid
OF nothing. They are vel Known ~ the Fastest
team IN the city, and can trot together In 2:h6.
The VEHICLES are tn flrst-elass order. The
outfit viii be sold together or separately Inquire
of CAPTAIN ALLEN.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-26
MONTANA NEWS.

The new Glendive paper, @iIve-col-
umn eight-page weekly, styled the
Independent, appeared June 18th.
On Friday last, the goth inst, the
Northern Pacific commenced running
regular daily trains on the Park Branch,
between Livingston and Cinnabar.
The miners of Murray, Meagher
county. have great confidence in that
making a prosperous camp. The new
smelter is expected to arrive this
month.
There is likely to be a big gold STAN
pede to the Big Horn mountains this
summer, paying lodes having been
discovered by a couple OF experienced
miners.-Miles City Press.
IL. Hill the railroad magnate, has
decided to build a handsome hotel at
Great Falls, plans and specifications to
be sent out at once. A portion of the
townsite will be placed on the market
Immediately.
The Ceur d'Alene Nugget busted,
by reason of the p~roprietors gambling.
The printers attached the building for
wages. The Eagle men bought the
building at $3.50. The press, a small
army toy machine, and the hatful OF
type go back to Rathdrum.
The passengers on the Helena
coach recently had the good luck to
run down and capture two out Of four
Young coyotes, which were securely
Gagged in an empty beer box and
brought to town. No necessity OF
Forepaugh or Barnum visiting Fort
Benton now, as we can have a first
class menagerie right here with two
young Rocky mountain wolves for .
starter.-River Press.
The plank in the Republican plat
form, setting forth that appointment
by the president to Offices in the terri
tories should be made by the bona hdt
citizens and residents of the territories
in which they are to serve" is one
which will meet the cordial approva
of the people of these a~ppannages o
the United States. 1t is one which
the Democrats will do well to patter1
after when fixing up their formula 0
doctrine. The abolition of carpet
bagism in the territories cannot be toC
quickly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.