davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

Express York via DeSbrosses and Corand
street Ferries as follows:
$40, 7?J $50 % and 10 Limited, IL 1l10 M s22
$40, l. 3, g. T. and m. and IL night Sundays, 6lt
10 Limited and 10 m. 9, :, and ep and night
Trains leaving NewYOrk daily except sunday 12O $3.50 and
lao IN, 2, T. and p ~, connect at Trenton 10
Camden.
Returning leave Broas Station, PHILADELPHIA l2o1,
3l5, 800 435 except Monday $3.50 1880. $40 ESQ
g. 4, g. g. 6S 7:+0 7:45 and p m on sunday l2;O 95,
800, 4, 4o5, $3.50 M 4, 6:2o Imitedl $780, $40 TA5
daily except sunday.
Ticket Offices ASS, S4o and e44 Broadway, Aston Houss
snd foot OF DesbrOsses and Coltsndt streets Courts
md Brooklyn Annex Station foot or Fntonst,
BrOoklyn: Bush's Hotel. HObokenD Station Jersey CITY
Emgrant Ticket Oice No Battery Place and Castle Gar
den.
The NewYork Transfer Company viii call for and ebees
baggage from hotels and residences.
CHARLES T.. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General PaSsr Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
Bee Cream.


A FACT.-HortOn's Ice Cream is made from
pure cream the and popular cream in
world Try and You viii other Depots 3O5 4thAvo
2ss Broadway 10 ChAthAmst. ITO East l26thst. New.
YORK. and 463 Fulton-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
Menu i1nbllrallons.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, NewY York.
PUBLISH THIS DAY.

PUBLISH THIS DAY.
GOOD STORIES OF MAN AND OTHER AM
MAILS BY Charles Reade. author Of "A Woman ha'ef
Put Yourself in His Place" etc Illustrated No S'9 ID
Harpers Franklin Square Library Ato' paper ~ cen''
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
LATEST ISSUES Cts.
$780, More leaves rom queen NicVo'i" JOANNA -. Is
ID Tue ,,o,,i pv Nrs Olinhant 25
SGa Real Queen novel BY T.. Francill0n 90
3B9 MT Nobody. A novel. BY Mrs ] X spenneT ;.. ~
S7o Virginia CoOkoyBOOA Compiled by Mary s'uai. 25
s7l The Pirate and Three Cutters BY Captain Nj" =.
872 Jacks Courtship Sailors Yarn of Love and snip o,
wreck By w Clark Russell. ....--.-'-''
s73 An old Mans Love BY Anthony TTolope 10
IHarper will send any OF the above worss py
mail postage prepaid. to any part OF the Uhi'eu W "
inf NJ he urfce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
6teamjoats an6 i2aiIro1Is

A LBANY BOA -. PEOPLES LINE,
~ DREW and ST. JOHN.
Leave Pier A. r. foot Of Canalst every week day att
B-Tckets sold and baggage checked TO al stations
New-YOrk central r. RI and as1 tickets Of the n y aud
II. r. r. good for passage and stateroom BERTH Rooms
warmed.
lrOR RONDOUT AND KINGSTON,
l Landing at CTanstOns West POnr,) Cornwall, New
burgb Marlboro Milton, p, uRhkeepsie and Esopus, p
Ulster and Delaware stony Glove IL X
Steamboats, JAMES W. BALDWIN and CAlSKI LII leave
daily at p. M. Pier foot OF HaTrison-st, n. h
TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE.
steamers CITY OF TROY ami SARATOGA leave Pier
RvoT foot ChTistOphers daily except saturday,
connecting with morning for tho North and
West. Sundays steamer touches at Albany
I EIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passen
trains leave depot foot Of Cora and Desbrosses sta
at $40 $40 and IN. for FasoD Bethlehem. Allen.
town, Reading, Mauch Chunk Niikesbarre Iowanda Wa
very Ithaca Geneva, Buffalo and tho West Pullman
through coaches daily Local trains Rt a m. and $40
D. M for Easton, Bethlehem and COolsy
Trains leaving at SO and $40 p connect for
all points in MahanOy and Ha1leon coal regions Sunday
train local for Mauch Chunk $40 Leave Mauch Chunk
al p.
eLerJ Eastern ONCE corner OF Church Corandt ste
L. T. BYINGTON, q. y. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
For Both Sexes-City

end Classical DeptS NJ NJ HOBBY, W. L. AMIN lGlhcIH
For Both Sexes-City.
A CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
'H to Rars6p' R s Sys T%dn Suaf MIRIAM
CHOICE COLLECTION of school circulars
~ With udicious advice 70 parents and guardians protes
O. Colleges seoos aed tsmo References % he
Fa St Hon HEn!2G w R 2efsa Ey@ cyrus '"
Musical instruction.
NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC
SPRING TGRy%s coI&ENcINo
Art schoc!s-City.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER will receive pupils
W Beginning Tgesa2y Oct ct T. 4 PRA%ENG OIL
'H' srUDio, No. 50 Ma DIsoS.AVE.
JAMES HART MI A. i. BELLOWS
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A HOME-LIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
IN Young Boys. E KINDS, A. n Hampstead, l.
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The I'M
Ddersignel expcrepced physician and teacher makes
he err n4 ns qp aa s16 Conn boys specially Address
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
summer OF Tlnter stocSbrldse Mass T. MoFFMSNS.
RORDENTOWN, n. Military Institute.
- PREPARES FOR College or Business Finely located health
Rev VIM. Z. BOWEN, a. NJ, Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP-
n T. 5Fe ssd oi Business oT sCS fSenfi a9a
Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
ply TO G. B. MEiCXIF A NJ sGperntehdcnt --''N'''0" ~
MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
WI BOSTON.
Regular fonryeaF courses in cvG Mechanical MN.
sty Physics, Natural History etc students also adj
mtied partial special courses Next year begins
sept 20 1854. Entrance examinations May % and 80.
sop" 80 anu - " WEBSTER WELLS. Secretary
FRANCIS A. WALKER, President
pRIVATE TUITI0N.-Iwo pupil will be re-
ceived by Tutor reading beautiful part Of the Viz
attention for backward or delicate pupils Address
10 Aston Place Nev.YofE or Bor 8. Roanoke Va
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester 22d year pesrees s, conferred I1t: m
DYE, Y.-Bradford Mansion School. Open
Ii ing OF Spring term Feb 8 CT. COLLINS. Principal
For Young Ladies-country.
PORDENTQWN, n, j. Female College;
penOr Music and Art Art M aow fSE
For Both sexes-Country
A FAMILY SCHOOL, on farm Ia miles
~ from New.YorR Flushing Railroad Children receive
Sa Mr. car TIE S9o2 summers '''
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
~ and HUDSON River Institute Claverack NY
FITS for ALL COLLEGES and BUSINESS.
French, Art aud Music specialize Both sexes.
Rev ALoNZ0 FLAcK, Phi D., President.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
IL , Nyack ,onthe, Hudson ,z
Priysie Instruction for PafkwSgd sehe9rs $50 send for
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED E9uIIs
MENT AND THE FASTEST TlME CONSlSI-
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i Onand after Feb. 81. 1884.


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYOk Desbrosses end CorGndt Stvc9
Harris6urv Pitts6urs West SOUTH with Pulnss
and Chicago Limited OF Paror Dining, Smoking enf Sleeps
ing Cars. at 9 a. ~. every day,
WliamspOrt. Lock Haven m p m Cory and Erie ~
6p connecting at Cory for Iitusvile Petroleum centre
and the OH Regions
Baltimore Washington and South. Limited Washington
express" Of Pullman Paror Cars daily except Sunday 10
q m, arrive Washington 4Q6 M Regular via b. and =
RR $40 and $3.50 Ss0 and pm. and u night; vie
and o. T. Il, and p m. and z night sunday VIA n
and R. r. el5 M p. m snd IL night via b. and o. b
FOR Atlantic CITY except Sunday with through car Jpn
For Cape May except Sunday, l1:l0 g. m.
Long Branch, Bay Head Junction and inermedise STATIONS
via Railway aud Amboy. a m. II noon. $40 p M On
Sunday a m. and M do not stop az Asoury Parkl
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with hrou IN AZ
Jersey CITY, anoriing speedy and direct transfer fos
Trains Ptttsbury Clio and 1l:2o 1880 end
1O:20 p. daily, and a daily except Monday. From
Washington and Baltimore. $50 snc 6jc $40 $500
6S0 9:20. 1905 and 1885 p N. sunday $3.50, 500 ms
days $40 p From Phiiadelphia 800. 6lo $50 800,
except Monday, $40, $3.50, l040 1880 m, 100 "a,
1886 Sunday, 800 6;20, e35 $50, 7'Oo, llSo nd
$40, 1885, $780, l0;05 1920 and lO:S5 .. m
TO PHILADELPHIA.
fHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND on
SUNDAYS 8 STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PHIA IN NEW-YOBB
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQuIN
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Express Tan.eaye York via De0brOsses and Corand3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
TO PHILADELPHIA.
fHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINN

20 TRAINS Each WAY VETERANS AND Q on
SUNDAYS 8 STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PHIA IN NEW-Y0BB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
THE PULPIT TREASURY,

THE PULPIT TREASURY,
THE NEW EVANGELICAL MONTHLY FOR PASTORS,
CHRISTIAN WORKERS AND FAMILIES.
j. HENDERSON, D. D.. Editor
BOUND VOL. FIRST YEAR, NOW READY, CONTAINS
THE FOLLOWING. BY 1913 AUTHORS uDdeIed):
II Sermons 16 Lectures and ADDRESSED
80 Outlines OF Sermons IA Biographies
q Articles Questions Of the Day IL on 8. g. Cause.
al Helps in Pastoral Work 33 Hints 10 Workers.
80 Christian Publication. 81 Mission Work
90 Prayer Services 206 Texts Explained
IL Portraits Noted IA Views OF Churches
Yearly subscription "a 80 Bound vol So Sing No 26c
Agents sell the bound vol and take subscrip
tons for tho vol
MEMORIAL Tributes: A compcnd OF Funeral Ad.
aid for Pastors-a book of comfort for the be-
Ieayed C9mpe from addresses o. 1e e gT9p dnheS Oh
500 crown pages. ..........-.-..-...--...s17 rs
How TO SECURE REVEALS 443 pages ...........sl 80
THE PASTORS PERPETUAL DIARY 900
f. b. TREAT, Publisher, 757 Broadway, n. Y.
pUSKIN'S WORK, (49 Yolumes),
HI In sets era single Volumes
CHEAP EDIiiGYs AND LIR1ARY EDITIONS.
I5 JOIN Wiley Il ss' s suns Ne1 1SrIs'
Circulars and iuil descriptive ISIS maueu gratis.
THE TRANSFERRED GHOST.
MR.. FRANK r. sTocKTON's famous story is printed
with notable stoFies in the second volume Of
scrbner's new series STORIES by ADMINISTRATIONS
Bound in CLOTH cents per volume For sale at Elevated
Stations Hotels everywhere
ITO BOOK BUYERS-.Just received, a con
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Bright and witty SPACE illustrated Humorous Weekly
1t will make yOu laugh half hour daily from Saturday to
Saturday For sale by all newsdeaers. Five cents copy
Read nicker-Langh-Roa
TWO USEFUL BOOKS.
!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
Ofear Cleaners.

ID New aud yreot line TO ths eouth Of France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT. -
ss CHATEAU LnFrTE saturday. April 10
ga 0HATEAU MAR,I iUx ............. Saturday May
Travellers for France Spain and Italy, Pyrenses Pau
First Cabin Including wno $50 500. second Cabin, $780,
seerase So For III RBSoUIANaEn 40 Beaver
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09

= = uiy 9, 1oot.
McC Corn1ick M
Martig Jolrs
Mcdonald Jno A
Murdock Geo
Overcash Gilmore
O'Brine Morris
Patrick T. G. 2
Pick Frank 4
Rice David 2
Renlsa Paul T.
Schlegel Christian
Sornsen Chas
Townsend James
Tyrey Benz F
Vollsteck Fritz
Walden Will O.
Wamer Will
WameT Mrs Zenia
for any Of the above
ay Advertised. =
FLANAGAN, P. M.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
Expected 1t.

A man in Arkansas who was last fall
bobbing around in a lively manner to
organize a railroad company and run
line from Helena to some point in KAN
sas, was interviewed by New Yorker
who knew something of railroading,
and who said:
"Colonel, the grading alone will cost
an enormous amount of money"
sYesn
"And there are some very costly
bridges"
"Yes.n
"And for a part of the way there is a
very poor country, while for the other
part there is already another line.n
Exactly"
II don't believe the line will pay"
"Nor IT, Z,
"Then why are you so anxiosss about
building it?'
Simply to see it pass into the hands
of receiver, and shall be the re-
ceiveru'-Wall Street News
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
Dedicated to Our Mayor

One of the latest novels is stage
Struck, or She would be an Opera
Singer" by Blanche Roosevelt. The
work has been favorably received by
the critics, and promises to have a big
run. It is dedicated to Mayor Roose-
Welt, of this city, in the following lplea.
SAINT terms
LONDON, April 9th, 1884
DEAR UNCLE FERDINAND Il dedi-
cate this book to you. The road is long
between Montana and London, but the
recollection of your many hindnesses to
me bridges it over. | want to persuade
American girls vino come over to Eu-
rope to study music, that they might be
wiser to stay at home. Probably my
advice will be thrown away, and we
shall still see hundreds each year waste
their time and other peoples money ON
the wild expectation that they will in q
few years blossom forth as prima don
mas, and haye the whole world at their
feet. If TREY do, it will not be the fault
OF Your affectionate niece,
BLANCHE.
To F. c.. Roosevelt,
Fort Benton, M. T.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
Leads the List for the Dem ocrat1c Nomina-
ton at Chicago.

Grover Cleveland, the present Cover
nor Of New York is looked upon by the
leaders in the democratic party as the
most available candidate for the Presi-
dency, and it is conceded at this writing
that he will probably be nominated on
the first or second ballot.
Governor Cleveland is native of
New Jersey, and is now III his forty
seventh year He comes froni minis
terial family. his father and a number
of his relatives being Protestant clergy
men. Grover received an academic
education after which he went 10 New
York city as clerk in some charitable
institution. He soon became infected
with the Western fever, and on his route
to his intended destination he stopped
in Buffalo, n. Y, to visit wealthy uncle
residing in that city, who persuaded his
nephew to remain and take a position
in his store. Young Cleveland, how
ever, aspired to become lawyer and his
relative encouraged him in this ambition
Ny oCCuiluso LiAA o SiO1hoh1p WIFI eS
prominent law firm in Buffalo. Mr..
Cleveland was admitted to the bar in
1859, and soon after was appointed as
sistant district attorney for the county
of Erie. In 1870 he was elected sheriff
of the county and in 1881 mayor of the
city. His election in 1882 as governor
of New York was noted triumph of
his popularity with the people, his ma
jority over Judge Folger being nearly
100000. Upon this fact is based his
present prominence as candidate be-
fore the approaching democratic con-
vention, and it is claimed by his admir-
ers that if nominated he would sweep
the Empire state with a large majority
over Blaine.
Governor Cleveland is bachelor and
should he become the next incumbent
of the White House he will have to run
the gauntlet of second campaign with
| marriageable ladies who will aspire to
| do the honors as mistress of the social
| household of the President of the United
| States.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
We Give 1t Up.

After quoting an article from thrs pa
per in reference to the proposed opera
tions of the Hudson Mining company at
Neihart, the Inter Mountain adds the
following:
The above is from the Benton RIVER
PRESS. Will it answer the following
questions: Who composes the Hudson
company? Was it on the strength OF
Newcombs report that work was COM
menced, and how many correct state
ments did that report contain? Are the
eastern men who are putting up the
money assured of square deal?
We are not prepared to answer any OF
these questions. We have no reason to
believe that the stockholders will not
get square deal, and unless all reports
are at fault they have some valuable
property at Neihart.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
ALARM AT THE AGENCY.
The Starving Indians at Blackfoot Agency
Growing Desperate, and an Out
break Is Feared.

From gentleman who arrived Satur-
day from Dupuyer, near the Piegan
agency, we learn that the situation is
becoming desperate there, and that if
relief does not come at once serious
trouble must ensue The Indians are
now on one-eighth rations, their week S
supply being scarcely more than one
good meal. They are dying off by ac-
tual starvation at the rate Of four to six
day, and the mortality is increasing
every week. Those who haYe guns and
ammunition are out killing cattle and
anything they can find, but the number
thus provided is few others have gone
to the mountains to gather berries, but
the great majority of them are at the
agency starving to death. Although
Major Allen is poWerless to help them
his life is threatened and an attack upon
the agent and his employees may occur
at any time. The priest left the agency
few days ago, believing from what he
had learned from the Indians that an
uprising Is aImOSC certain. Ine INDIANS
have already commenced stealing and
killing stock on an extensive scale. Dan
Sullivan, who lives on Birch creek, has
lost thirty head Of cows and young
cattle, and he believes they have been
driven off by the Indians.
McQuaig & Gearing have had four
horses stolen. A few nights ago lodge
of Indians camped on the Teton near
Tranam's ranch, and next morning
three Of his horses were gone, and two
belonging to J A. Blackaby. The set
tiers in the vicinity Of the agency are
beginning to be alarmed, and consider.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09

The concluding part of the programme
the firemen's ball at the Grand Union
hotel-was as much success as any
other part of it. There were nearly one
hundred couples present, the large din
ing room being crowded to the utmost.
In fact, there were too many for the
general comfort of the dancers. The
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
A REM MARKABLE SUICIDE.
VIM. A. Busshard, Member of the 18TH
Infantry Band, Hangs Himself With
Silk Handkerchief.

Among the members of the 18th in
fantry band who came here from Fort
Assinaboine to furnish music for the
Fourth Of July celebration was William
A. Busshard. Before he had been in
town long he commenced drinking and
soon got so boisterous that, at the request
of the leader of the band, he was taken
to jail and locked up, with the under
standing that he was to remain in con-
finement, by reason Of his conduct, un-
til the band was ready to return. But
the sequel was quite unexpected.
There are but two prisoners in Jail,
and Saturday morning, when they got
up and moved around in their limited
quarters, they were not a little aston
ished to find the musician dead in his
cell, hanging from bar overhead by a
silk handkerchief! AS soon as Jailor
Caldwell put in appearance the prison
ers informed him as to what had occur
red, and the news Of the suicide then
spread rapidly, eliciting regrets on every
Il q
tivities of the Fourth.
There is something remarkable as to
the manner in which he accomplished
his purpose. The handkerchief was
evidently fastened tightly about the
neck, and then over the bar above. He
could stand upon the floor almost and
do this, so that there was no drop"
whatever Death must have resulted
from strangulation by determined eff
fort on his part. The tive prisoners
who were sleeping not far from him
knew nothing of the occurrence until
next morning. Coroner Wheelock
summoned jury yesterday and held
an inquest on the body, the verdict be-
ing in accordance with the foregoing
statement.
The deceased was AZ years of age, and
had been in the service three years. He
lived in Pennsylvania, where he has a
wife and family, domestic troubles
| causing him to enter the army. He was
a harmless, inoffensive man when sober,
but when under the influence of drink
was quarrelsome and abusive, and for
this reason the other members of the
band thought it best to keep him in
confinement. It is meet to say that no
| blame attaches to our officers as he was
kept in custody at the request of the
band leader, without any charge being
made against him. The members of
the band were greatly depressed Satur-
day by this occurrence. and we have
heard nothing but expressions Of regret
in reference to it from our citizens. The
body Of the deceased was taken yester-
day by his comrades to the post for in
| terment.
Persons holding tickets purchased in
the saddle contest, can have them re-
claimed on presentation to G. S. Fack-
enthall.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09

To the needs ef the
tourist, commercial
traveller and new set
tier, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is pecu-
liarly adapted, sjnce it.
strengthens tie dies
tive organs and Braces
the physical energies
to unhealthful infiu-
ences. 1t removes and
prevents malarial few
er, CONSTRUCTION, elys-
pepsia, healthfully sti-
mUlates the kidneys
aud bladder, and en-
riches as well as puri-
fies the blood. When
overcome by fatigue,
whether me n tai or
physical, the weary
and debiIitated find 1T
q reliable source of re-
newed strength and
yists and Dealers gem
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
Fort Benton, Montana. Wednesday, July 8, 1854.

music was furnished by the Eighteenth
Infantry string band, and Of course was
first-class. The party, although large,
was pleasantsg-. nd all seemed to be
thoroughly enjoying themselves. The
ball continued until two o'clock, when
the music ceased and the merry makers
proceeded to their homes, thus ending
the programme of the day. It was by
all odds the largest and most successful
demonstration Of any kind ever held in
Fort Benton.
NOTES.
The black team over which Harry
Brown held the ribbons took the cake.
VIM. Glassman, in magnificent cow
boy attire, cut prominent figure in
the parade.
Messrs Sol Genzberger and G.. B. Fow-
Ter are entitled to the credit for the tasty
decorations on the fire engine.
Mrs. w. S. Wetzel and Mrs. Shelton,
more than any others, are responsible for
the handsome appearance the car of state
presented They labored two or three
days increasingly in the work of decorat-
ing the wagon, preparing the crowns,
etc., and are entitled to the need of
thanks for their services.
AS in all public enterprises of this
kind, john G. Tut was worker.
Jere Sullivan made good marshal OF
the day and presented commanding
appearance mounted on his fiery steed.
The band boys performed their part
well. They were always on hand when
wanted, ready to furnish music, and in
some instances volunteered their SER
vices. They gave the citizens of Fort
Benton rare musical treat and ene that
was fully appreciated. We venture to
say that the 18th infantry band is the
peer of any in the northwest
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09

that their lives as we'll as their property
are in danger, This is no scare. The
danger is real and imminent, and If III
is possible to do anything to relieve the
situation, it should be done at once.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09

Adams Albert E
Aldrich Frank A
BausenWein Col Y
Bowers Chas
Deare James
Dunn VIM
Ferrel James
Graham Hugh
Hagg ] L
Hall Peter 2
HagWorth Simon
Huneau Stephen
Hill w J
Hooper Len 4
Kennedy S
Iandreau A d
Mcdonald David
Mack r w
McIeach Frank
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
Letter List.

The following is list of letters re-
naming in the Fort Benton post office
for the week ending July 5, 1884:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09

Persons holding tickets purchased in
the saddle contest, can have them re.
claimed on presentation to G. S. Fack.
enthall.