davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-17
ApMINIsTRAToR's SALE

A.D. 1884,
House, in said county, the following described
real estate, situate in the county of jackson and
lst. The east half of the west half of the north
east quarter of Section 26 Also IA 9-l00 acres on
parallel with the same number OF Of @ acres resi- decided
10 Anderson Lackey, and being part of the n.
and ali in and Rone o saiH ia 70
the dover of Mary Lackey, widow of John
Lackey, deceased, in the said east half of the
west half of the north east quarter Of said 6eo-
ton %.
I'd. The south east quarter of the north west
Jackson Lackey of of the west side of said
tract, except about acres in the n. g. corner of
the the SAID I Is $. E. quarter OF the n W. quarter, and
of Also fhs the north h half T., Of the quarter
the Township and Range aforesaid.
90. The south west quarter of the north west
ed saS s g w
sSe % Of hs e SIDE Ct the 8 STas5
ing at the north east corner Of the s. W quarter
of the n. w. quarter of said Section %, thence
easl l6 8 rods, thence south so rods, thence west
1853 rods, thence north along the line of said lot
to the beginning, and all in the Township and
Range aforesaid. Also the 81 Of the n. e. u Of
pn,,s tne s. W. z OF said Section 25, Township and
4th. The west half of the west half of the
9sioo acres OF Of the west side ofthe n, ". Gp 81
the or of said Section 2G, all in the Township
oAU alpiFsaip, SupieCL " lno OOWer Oi
Mary Lackey, widow of John Lackey, decd, in
the north 20 acres in the said west half of the
west half of the north east quarter Of said Sec
ton 26.
5th. The north east quarter of the south east
quarter OF said Section 26. Also all that part on
the east side of the n W or of the or not deed
ed to Anderson and Gilbert N. Lackey of Sec.
tion 26. Also s.l5 acres, commencing at the n
corner OF the W quarter Of Sec. Is, thence
rods, thence south S6:1 rods, thence west 81. 10
rods, all in the Township and Range Aforesaid.
And all of said premises free of dover except as
above indicated.
f-II
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-17
MASS CONVENTION.

The Republican voters of Jackson County will meet
Saturday, April 10th, 1854,
at two O'Clock p NJ the purpose of selecting Del
egates and Aternates to the Republican State Con-
Yention. By order of
Ex, Com.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-17
TWELFTH DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN
Congressional Convention!


The Republican voters of the 18th Congressional
District ested to send delegates to Conven-
tion to nominate candidate for Congress- to be held
in wILHELM'S OPERA HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
OHIO, on
Tuesday, May 13, 1884,
ATn O'CLOCK, A. Al. The ratio of representation
will delegate for every two hundred votes, and
one delegate the fraction of one hundred votes and
over cast for Hon. Joseph B. Foraker for Governor
In 1885, This ratio will enttle the Counties to the
following representation:
jackson.
Lawrence --.-'-.-''-%V
pike .....................
SciOtO. 10
Vinton -.........-....................S
By Order of the Republican Congressional Commit
tee, C. G. JAMES, of jackson,
D. C. McCONN, of Lawrence,
JOHN W. HIGGINS, of Pike,
A. T. HOLCOMB, of Scioto,
W. R. MOORE, of Vinton,
Commf ttee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-17

Go to the One Price Store of J. M. Kim
berling & Bro. for Fine Dress Silks, and
Dress Goods of all kiuds. ap3w2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-17

Mothers-We take pleasure in showing
You our stock of Boys and Children's
Clothing. There are many new styles
and patterns out this Spring, which we
were fortunate to secure. Call and see
stock
STERNBERGER Bros,
Low Priced Clothiers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-17

NUGICUs
She undersigne has been appointed by the Probate
Court of Jackson County, Ohio Administrator the
estate OF Thomas j. Davis deceased late of Madison
Township, In said County.
l7apr3w CHARLES VI. DAVIS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-17

NOtlc6q
The undersigned has been appointed by the Admin
strator the estate of Henry Horton, deceased late
of Jefferson Township, in said County.
3ap3w FRANK HORTON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-17

some time, ana we are assured tnaC
those who boarded her had no fears
- that the board bills would be
promptly paid, for Keenan, was Coun-
ty Treasurer, on a good salary. FIRE.
quent trips would be taken By keenan,
to Cincinnati and other points, and it
was discovered that Jennie generally
took trip at about the same time.
Keenan, became acquainted with a
dudish fellow named Weaver-a mar
ried MANN Cincinnati, and finally
made arrangements with Weaver and
bis wife to board his (Keenan's) isis
ter-in-law,' Jennie Melvin, and she
was domiciled in the Weaver rooms.
Keenan, made occasional visits here,
and, it is said, Mrs. Weaver became
enamored Of him. Weaver left his
wife, and in April 1883 she died, and
Keenan, was chief mourner at the fu-
neral. bearing the expenses. Jennie
then took another roommate for a
time, but afterward roomed alone, un-
til Milt. came and took her with him
in his flight.
All this time Jennie was very jeal-
Gus of her good name, at one time
a communication to the Stan
dard, severely scoring Mr.. George
Wilson, clearinghouse keeper Of
this place, for an alleged slander of
her character. She refused to sign
her name to the article, and it did not
appear.
Keenan, sook Jennie with him as
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16
VIM. PHIPPs. Proprietor.

ness, Failing Memo y we IL VS.
Stunted Development mp oA-
meu's t. M rriage c from ex'
cess s or you'll fal follies Ct any
cause. peed safely and p 1V.te
! cared,
YuuN,, MIDDLE AGED and D men.
aud all who need medical skili. snd &
PEnIENCE. consul the old furopeah Pry'
stcian at once. Hi1 opinion ces hoihlng
and may save fu'ur-' ui.ery ,ld shane,
When inru ven elt tu visit The lily T. r irt at
IN mt, me icines can he sent eveIINh,re =
txJr S., FIR FRt NJ sEhVAllnN. 70
is selt-eVident thar a physician WHO siV"h MS
whtl nttention tua lsss OF diseases A11AiNs
G EAT SKI l., and l'l ysiciAns u rou Lout
the country kn"" ing thlr' tr gu my F. 1m'
mend difhcult cases TO lie oll IS sPE.'
IALtSr, by whom rNety H oWl Coz d kl NJ
kDI ~ rsed 1he Doclos AGE aud Api.
slENCE make his opinion of soPkhME
IMPOhfANCE.
nS-Thoee who c II see no one hut the Doc
tor Consultations free snd SAChI DLY
CONFk ENTAIL. C.ses wh'c have failed
in obtaining relief sewh, re especially srlc-
tied Fema Diseases su'cess,nl treated.
TIE DOC f. Il will sgrer to iorfeit s QUO
Ior a case uudert'ken. not cu'td. all "
write. Hours: Daily, FIR IN "a NJ o4P M
Il to eveniuls SundhyS Il 10 II My SEhp
Fo THE SAM ARTIST UtDE r0 H; sfNr
FIR ~. Adurs q. above.
The services OF he ctieDrattn tld Otr-
man ,ysic IN, IR 0. GIrAhD trt m Sbns-
hrrg have been ecured al the I1EBlG DIS
PnN~ARY. His fame asH Sp 'cialtst f. r dis.
cas- Of men is univ RS lly known. and hun
d eds nrr da ly rvAilinI Ihelnselv's 81 the
Up ortunitv of free consul alton, personally
or b. lrIttr. in all languages.
D.. LiEeIC'S
Woal rial G ra an Iuvicorator
Permanently prevent all Unnatural Losses
fr IN t esystrm. tones the nerves, srentth-
ems the muscles, che chs the waste, invlFor-
1T me whole system, and restores The
, fl ctcd TO Heal h ~ d rapIiness.
TIE REASON So MANY CANNoT GIT CURED OF
SEMIVAL NEAkNEss oss IF Ma Cd IT..
is OWING To A COMPLICATION CALLED PROS
Y TNrOknHEA WITH PtRAETHhslA A,
WHICH REQUIRES PECULIAR TREATMENT IR.
iEBIG's INV @, RATuR Is THE ONLY POSITIVE
Guar F,RPR SrATOkRHEA WITH Pee ULIAR
SrErI L rR AT ENT, Used AT THE LlkBld
DISP MARY
P1Itt OF INvIGo ArOR, S2 Case Of
six bottles Sl0 sent toany ADDRESS. covered
secur ly iro,o o strNatinn.
Mo, powerful Il tric belts free to patterns.
10 ROVE THE Wo DEKFuL PoWER II the
INV CUR N III
- So ottia Civar or Sent Free.
Co snlta'iuu free and private.
Call Or addres.
&. IIn tPrNS AZ Y.
400 apary Str et, San Francisco. Cal.
Ptvate rutrabc, 4L5 Mason 'tet four
bl cks up 1eery street rom army, MIik
entrance through Dispenssry Drug store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16

Resoiped, That the several Republican
Counsy 50 IN u ttees of thu = ate are herebi
ins ructed TO cali Primary IT. cti"n OF the
people ,f their resp etive cnnntieE "n tur-
day, AurIl IL. 1894, TOR the purpose ~ elect.
ing h.le atcs 30 IN state Cniveu't N IL be
held NJ W. piuia q ", 'ppl 30 1884; and TO
ell z imar, NJ elton uf the 20 of their
re p ct'v. coui tie- o. -siutdty, Angus ~.
1874. for the purpos of Il cirg elegates 20
III. State Q nvs VI ~ to be neld 1t Carson
City. SrptemheI 4. 1894: said PimSrv lec-
ouS 80 be carried out II compliance with the
laws Of this Stat. and he inst uctions Of this
Committee
R,solged. Thstany county may elect Dele
gal ps TO the said Stnt- Convent ~ at Coun.
" Co ven inn. the members Of wNich shall
have be n el, cted at the said Prinaries held
ON Apr ~. .or august %.
Resolved, That IL a vacancy should o"crr
I'm y, delegation after tn Priuari-s sr teld
a,i vac ncy shall be- filled By the remaining
D,lsgates,
Rssolued That the following tes' he re-
qn,ir-d of each and ever, vote~ at the ssi
/ riInar Elrc ion: Are you Republics" ?
Ana VIII you su port the minses of the
Rap biz n National nv n "a. aud of The
Il, publican State COW ntioip'
G.. sTErFN ON,
Chairman Republican state Central G inmit-
tse Of Nevada
F.o LORD, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16

A. o. U. w.

DIVER lODGE NO 6, A. q. o W., hold
Irregular meetings on the second and fourth
SaiurIsv eve iDes each MOI III, al ODD
F. w. Hall. Davton. Nevada. Wing
bst thren aie cordially inv, iu sitend.
W. II. NJ COBB, N. W.
IA PoNHAM. Recorder.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16
STATE cow G N r. o N
BE HELD AT
CARSON, 0aMSsY co NTY,
In this State. on

At the hour OF l o'clo p. NJ Of said
day. for the pu pose OF nominating
THREE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
one MEMB Il tF CUNGRES'.
AND ONE JUDGE OF srpR NJ. COURT.
Also for ihs selection II a Stte Central
Committee, and the transaction ut -urh "lh-E
bp-iuesa a. my lrgitimAtely come b-fcre
"a 4 Convention.
Resolued Trat the basis Of r"presenl alton
In sati q .nvrntinn { pril seth aud Sep'em-
her 4fh shall b. one vote for each and every
100 vol or rsctinn OF fftN or over att, rtst
at tn" last State election for the X 'publi an
candidate for Judge the Supreme Count,
to wit;
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
Mulhatton's Philosophy.

Mr.. Joseph Mulhatton, ex-presidential
candidate, is a Louisville hardware
drummer. Recently he was engaged in
selling a bill of goods to an old Dutch
mar in the south.
"You charge seven dollars und a half
a dozen for dot knife ?" asked the
Dutchman in some surprise.
eyes, $3.50 a dozen. Razor steel,
crocus ground, brass lined, stag handle,
Sheffield make
but a Zinzinnati drummer only last
week offered me dot same goods already
for six d~ollars.n
"See here, my friend," said Mr.. Null
hatton, ''you sell your goods at just
double what they cost you, don't youw
Eyes, if I buys a thing for one dollar,
/ sell him for two dollar; dots choost
one per cent?
eyes. Well, that Cincinnati drummer
charges you $6 for these goods, and you
sell them at $12, and make a profit of Sc.
/ offer them at $3.50, and you get SIS, or
a profit of $3.50. Just a dollar and a
half more, isn't it ?o
well, yes," said the old Dutchman
scratching his head. II guess mabe dot
vas So"
"All right. You just take my advice,
then, and never buy anything of a Gin
cinnati drummer if you don't wont to
get swindled."
And yet Mulhatton was hopelessly
defeated!
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
The Science of Gait.

There is a character in every step a
person takes" said a man who thought
he knew it all, so far as the science of
gait was concerned, "When / saw O
pass our house the other day, Miss
Clara, | was impressed by the easy, in
dependent freedom of your walk. Such
firm yet gentle strides betrayed the
dominant unconyentionality OF your
character.n He was a doctor of divinity,
aad | didn't dare to sass him. "Was [
wearing my brown and black plush
suit?" He believed so. "Then I was
making a special effort to take long,
swinging steps,. [ said, "because that's
the only way / can make the confound
drapery swish right. That meant ex-
lgency, not character. See me in my
new dark-blue street costume, with its
narrow skirt and internal strappings,
and you'll say Pm a mincer from Min
cerville."-Clara Bellies letter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
President of the Worlds FAIR, Now Open
IN the Crescent City.

For six months from December IS,
1854, the leading attraction as IA great
sightand landmark ia the progress of
civilization, is the New Orleans Worlds
Industrial and Cotton Centennial Elk
position. This is the grandest exhibition
Of products and Industries in tie long
list which has followed that Of London,
in 1851.
It grew out Of an idea which WAS far
less comprehensive in the beginning
than as now seen in the huge develop
ment which surprises all visitors. It.
projectors thought Of combining the ex-
hibit to a display of the products Of the
south, especially cotton, and of the vari-
Gus mechanical processes through which
this passes before sold over the counter
in the familiar forms of muslin, calico,
etc. AS soon as their plan had been pub
lished, however, they were beset with
applications for space and soon found it
advisable to enlarge the scope Of their
plan. One building was projected, but
III A'S iISN " w oItS
upon, which a lucky offer to loan a mill
lion dollars, made by congress, made at
once practicable. And so the good work
went on, until, by opening day, sixty
acres, of the 237 acres appropriated for
exposition use, were covered with build
ings, and thirty-seven acres more OF it
laid out in grounds and stables as a live
stock department.
The main building covers thirty-three
acres the government building, twelve,
and Horticultural ball, three acres.
Other structures Of vast size and great
interest are the art gallery, the structure
raised by the Mexican government, and
II building fer saw mills and woodwork
ing machinery.
The opening exercises were magnifi-
cent and largely attended. President
Arthur started the machinery by %electri-
city from Washington, amid ceremonies
which were performed with popular re
joicings suspicious Of great success to the
exposition at New Orleans.
Next to the United states, Mexico
makes the largest exhibit. The Repub-
lies of Central America are surprisingly
we'll represented, and the interest of
leading countries in the other continents
is most gratifying.
We print the features of the fine old
gentleman who is president of the ex-
position. He is 1.-The largest cotton
planter in the world" and has amassed
large wealth by the sagacity and assid-
uity with which he has applied himself
to business. Mr.. Richardson is a resi-
dent of Louisiana, q most useful citizen
of that state, and now, happily, the
leading man in a noble enterprise which
in its dimensions and probable value to
the civilized world eclipses the perform
ances of the past.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
The Nicaraguan Treaty.

The proposed interoceanic canal treaty
between the United State and Nicaragua
provides for the construction, mainten-
ance and control of an interoceanic
canal across the territory of Nicaragua.
1t Is to be a government and not a cor
Doration enterprise. The United States
government will furnish the capital for
constructing the canal, and both gov
ernments will own and control the
waterway. The United States will have
full power to select the route and the
entrance works, and to arrange all the
practical details of construction, the
establishment of railway and telegraph
lines, and the locations of all necessary
engineering works. The United States
will also assume the responsibility of
defending the territory through which
the canal passes. Article one provides
that there shall be a perpetual allianc
between the United States Of America
and the republic Of Nicaragua, and the
former agrees to protect the integrity of
the territory of the latter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
Origin of the Bad Lands.

Red Bird, an old chief of the Mandan
Indians, visited the city Of Mandan,
Dakota, a few days since, and in an
interview with a Pioneer reporter told
The following legend of the bad lands !:
Many hundred years ago what is nov
Inc bad lands was a high plain or table
iand, covered with rich pastures and
forests Astounding in all kinds of game.
They were the favorite hunting grounds
OF all the tribes who annually came to
participate in the chase and procure the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
How the Queen Writes.

A few days ago | saw a long letter
written by the queen, two or three
months back. I should like to have
made a copy of it; for the homely,
motherly words would have gone
straight to the hearts of all who read it.
The theme was her majesty's last great
sorrow, and it broughtthe 'unaccustom-
ed brine" to my eyes as [ glanced at the
composition. The queen does mo- now
write in that fine running hand, which
characterizes SO many of the royal au-
tographs, but has adopted a much
rounder style. This letter was evident
ly written in a great hurry /; still, there
was nc blot or erasure. What most
struck me was the extent to which the
queen unbends when she is writing to a
sub ject about one so dear to her as her
lost son. Her majesty writes almost as
affectionately to the children of those
whom she has known intimately as to
the members of her family.-Life.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
Provisions For the Cheyennes.

FoRT KEoGH, Mont, December IS
Maj. 7. II. Logan, Z. S. A, left today
for the Rosebud III business connected
with the new Cheyenne Reservation.
Hesays the new reserve IS about thirty
miles long BY twenty wide, and contain
Ell u little oversix hundred square miles.
or about 1886, 900 acres of land. JheTeare
exactly go Cheyenne Indians 70 provide
for. which will give just II squaremile
OF land To each buck, squaW and pap
poose, There are about fifteen settlers,
ranchInen. on the new reservation, who
We're bona lde settlers prior 10 October
81, 1884, and they will be allowed TO re-
main and retain $50 acres Of tand each,
provided hey will keep themselves, their
herds and their fiocks within their $50
acres. Maj. Logan says the Cheyennes
are doing we'll at present, but no re-
moyai will be attempted until the pres
ent cold snap has subsidized.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
Forthe Throat and Blood.

CHICAGO August 18th, 1892.
This is to certify that | have been afflicted with
s~crofula sores and sore throat and mouth for the last
two years, and have tried many physicians, and at
last took seventeen bottles 0 S. S. =, but | was still
getting worse. I then commenced using DR.. Halll-
days Blood Purifier, Throat Gargle and Wash, and
ha re taken four months treatment. | am now en-
tirely cured, and free from any skin e%ruptions. | can
now these remedies as a specific and a
sure eradlcator for all throat and blood diseases, and
will be pleased 10 Lave any one call on me for the
truthfulness of the above, as the scars can be plainly
seen. With many thanks. I remain,
JAMES c.. WOUDRUFH,
1873 S. Jefferson Street.
S. Blackboard, proprietor, 2T4 East Seventh street,
st. Paul, MINI. w. J. Minar, wholes ale and retail
agent, Fort Benton, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31

winter supply Of meat-the calumet
grounds, where all could meet in COM
mon, and the blood Ratchet was buried
as N the famous Pipestone valley, in
minnesota, where all nations of the red
men could meet with no enemy TO mo-
lest or make then afraid. But finally
ahds took possession Of these famed hunt
ing grounds, driving and keeping all
other people out. Many futile attempts
were made TO dislodge them without
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
Strayed or stolen.

From For Benton, last Way, two work horses. q
bay and a brown, both branded G on the left jaw. the
set horse, with large mane, and will weigh between
1000 and | 100 pounds. The brown horse Isl PAGER,
with white spot on nose, and the hoofs of both fore
feet are split or broken; will weigh between / 100
and 200 pounds. Both horses have some white on
one hind leg. A liberal reward will be paid for in
formation that will lead to their recovery. Address
the RIVER Press. Fort Benton, N. T..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31

st. Louis Post Dispatch letter: An
inexperienced cowboy some days ago
concluded to go prospecting on one of
the 0 covered hills. He had with
him a copper pan. 70 expedite his des-
cen he thought he would sit down and
slide part of the way in the pan. But
he discovered before lie reached the bot
tom that he had forgotten to remember
that sno friction would heat a copper
heated by fire, and there was weeping
and wailing and crashing of teeth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
October %, 1ss,


The firm heretofore existing under the name and
of Fort Benton. Montana Territory, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. E. W. Lewis having
purchased the entire interest of Howell Harris. Mr..
Lewis will collect all bills and pay all debts of the
concern. HOWELL HARRIS.
Fort Benton, MT. EDWARD w. LEWIS.
November 18th, 1884.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
Estrayed.

From Belt Park Herd, two strawberry roam horses,
one seven years old. weight about 875 pounds, brand
ed x on neck and monogram TT on left hip; the
other about four years old, weight about 1860 pounds,
branded 4 on left hip and vented on left shoulder
also Monogram I'll on left hip. a suitable reward
will be paid for information that WI lead TO their
recovery. HENRY LAMB IL
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
Strayed or Stolen.

From my ranch on Little Belt creek, September 20,
1854, one bay horse, four years old, weight about 1860
pounds, branded monogram IT on + ght thigh. A
liberal reward will De paid for the recovery Or infor-
nation that will lead to the same Address.
SANFORD ALIEN,
Cora Creek. NJ. r.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
Taken Up.

A brown horse, white strip in face, weighing about
1000 pounds. The animal came to my place last Oc-
tober and had a leather halter on at the time. He
has a biotched brand on left shoulder. The owner
can have the horse by proving his claim and paying
the expense of advertising.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is here by given that the partnership hereto
fore existing between Joseph T. Perron. Thos. A.
Wall and Alex II. GAIA under the partnership name
OF PerFon, Wall & GAIA. is this day Dissolved by
mutual consent.
1T .PERRON,
THOMAs A. WALL,
AL x. II. GAIA.
October %. 1885,.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
Fuel For the Northwest.

WINNIPEG, December 19.-NaIuable
anthracite coal fields have been discov-
on the line of the Canadian Pacific
in the Crow tooot reservation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31

Blank Receipts and Promissory Notes. n hanu
tablet form, fer s~le lit the k1vHR PREas office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31

Book and Job Printing \ speciality at
the RIVER Press office.