davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

along the windward side, up an inclined
plane, and into the rigging, where about
Then we chung for life; with fingers be-
numbed, and with floating corpses and debris
at our feet. l saw one man who was knocked
into the sea when the top.mast head broke. :"
Among the passengers on board the boat
was Oscar lasieaia, the Turkish consul gen
eral, residing in Boston, and many we'll
known merchants of Boston ard other Massa-
chusetts towns.
The City of Columbus was fine iron yes
sci of 1000 tons, built in 1878 She had al
ways run between Savannah and New York
and Boston, and was valued at 100000, and
insured for s17O,0OO.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
TOnSOrial Talk.

The New York Iri5Uhis broadway
Loungern says: | was at the Astor house
having my head swathed, and | saw
curious instrument before the barper,
which looked to me like something be.
tween watchman's rattle and a curry
comb. Said |, in the spirit of the
Frcnchman standing before an English
wash basin: "What machine is that"
THAT is to cut all the hair off the head;
it is a kind of lawn-mowcr You just
pass it around the head and all the hair
comes off, in no time. 1t is comb with
scissors working through it. do you
dye any more nOw:n Not much. When
| began this business twenty years ago !
had to dye at least three men every day,
and give you my word that l haven't
dyed a man now for two years" 1T
cost about 81 to dye one full, did it not!n
''Why, he was lucky said the barber,
if he got off with 81. | was in a barber
shop where old Tammany Hall stood, OPP
posite the City Hall park, where we
dyed hundreds of the bounty jumpers.
A fellow could go over there with red
hair and beard, enlist and get his 81, 900
or So, 600 bounty and come right over to
our shop and have himself dyed black,
hair and beard and eyebrows, too; we
would charge him $25 for it, because we
knew that he couldn't kick. Thus dyed.
he would go right back to the rendezvous
and again enlist under another name,
draw his bounty and come over, and this
time we would cat all his hair and beard
off and make number three of him, and
| have known them to 90 back after that
and enlist the third time Oh they were
good days for BARRIERS, exclaimed my
friend, "but bad for taxpayers.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Artificial Oysters.

Artificial oysters are the latest things
in receptions, and numbers of ''manu-
featured bivalves' are sand to be passed
off on the Paris public. Hitherto, al
though the oyster itself could be well
initiated, ii had been found impossible
to make the substance adhere to the shell
like nature, but an ingenious parsonage
has invented glue which overcomes all
such difficulty, The exact composition
of the imitation is not stated, but copper
is prominent ingredient.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

somersault, ana on every side were sufferers
moaning with pain. The dead were two
young married women-Mrs. T. C. Fair and
Mrs. Labias Jones-and Miss Katie Moran
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25

"r aa become - crama neeic sa ~'-
tcil Eos al r.-l',t re-nt
Tla a.n .em f-''atnt .1a' Ne
gtHlt a.l t.t
Ana .impi, .all attention o. .he merits Of
Hop B.ter. IN us plain honest terms as posi-
-Ta ne .e,p'c to.aee them one trial
,.i.l.f -...y,- l.tir taiur ilat they VIII never
u-t lH. tIla. else
Tl remedy So faforbly noticed in ali the
Religious ANA secular is
Ilaanze large safe and ;, suppiantins all
other medicines
plant. and the rrnprictor- of Hop BliteTS have
shown great >hr.wanc-s and ability
Iu compromising medicine whose virtues
arc STD paipbe GO every ones observation.
DID SHE DIE?
~Na!
Sac fingered aod suffered along, pining
AWAY .,il ;ue time toT years,
" E, doctor. dliug her no good :;
And &c last was cured 5y tuis bop Bit
,ef~ ile pspsr~ say 80 much scout
Indeed? Indeed.
How THANKFUL we should Ire tor that
medicine
ADACGHTEE's MISERY
-E.eyoa years org daughter suffered ON "a
bed % mi, ~.
f-an a complication 90; kidney. liver.
r.ean a-i. o. uu'e .ad Nerrau depiliN,
"ta..I Or. .ar,pi .ac r.sl rAy- Clans,
" who gave Der di-ca-. r-ri1as names,
Hu-u. relief.
And now she restored to u- in good
bes'.a bv as simple remedy e., Hop Bit
,r JOEL. f...l .i,rnp.l tl wears before
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25

II the Circuit Court Of jefferson County,
/ Wc,, Virginia
GIBSON C.JOuNS, Sucin- on behalf oi hiH.-
self and all other creditors vi Coraeiia
Stip,s Plaintiff.
tCaiust
J. GARLAND HURST. sLorif. Admir- OF Cor
nclia Stipes. Medora Von Blucher
Emily Marquette. Trustee. and John
Marquette. Defendants
Efrac' from Dcrgce ~ Norrriec25. ISL
1T is adjudgcd ordered aud dcc.eed that
this cause be referred 10 Commissioner Gloon
Moore o. settle Sire administration account VI
!. g. Hurst, Admir- of Cornclia Supes. and 10
audit all the dcb;s outstanding against the cs-
tate Of said CoTnelia Stipes with the prioritie>
thereof. md To state the real estate OF which
the said Corueia Stipes died seized with ii.
market and rental value. Also give the Com
missioners notice aud make report % the next
term Of this Court y copy. Icsic-
T. p. LYNCH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
!&sese Of Fy%@ g'irg,niN,

Jefferson County. ,o-Wi'.
Z = Rules held in the Clerk, Office OF Die Cir-
u cult Court ofJc1c~ou County pcclel.losL
George H. Gilmcr. Mr. &c. Tucker M.
raitie !. Dilmcr. almN Of IAc>. ". Gilmcr.
deed. and Juliet 4. Gilmcr, plaintiffs,
AGAINST I'm ChJucCry.
Jas b Gilmcr aud David Bllmycr. special
receiver Defendants,
The object 90 thi. suit B. 20 Recover dgot or
debts dGc by tho defendant laHc> b. Dilmcr,
20 the above named plaintiffs. and Poo attach his
effects In this state, aud pariculrriy "a fund In
the hands "a said David Eillmlor. ,l-'ia! re-
ceiycr iu the chunccry cause Of Ci.mer~ adm D..
against Bakers admir-, DC.
Ii appearing ON affidavit tilci in li> suit,
that tnc Defendant Jas. r. Gilmcr, - aat rvs-
ideu, of g e state of West Virginia hci- here
10y required 20 appear within one month after
the da5, ui the first publication % this order
and 30 VIII necessary To protect his Interests
i'm this matter T. i. LYNCH.
Clerk OF che Circuit 'ojrt.
b. d. Gibson, =. e.
Dec :. l>Sl-it Free Pres, fec 1913.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
BUILDING CONTRACTS.

E'IIE uuderiened BUILDER and CON
( TRACTOR desire. conform fbc Citizens
o. Jcfer.ou County and the Community geucr-
ais thli De- g. prepared 20 undertake ali kinds
Of Building Contracts. viz:
HOUSE Building. BARNS. BRIDGE &c
Al-onirnish draft or sketches at .lor notice
vith estimate.
An experience Of ten year warrants me in
.ayin4 iliai cal, please Building Community
ard refer the people Of Jefferson 90 my patrons
100 iii and my n8nyc County If Clarke. Con-
fc,upiafiu, permanent home in Jefcrr0n
County. a. Summit Point. hope thus 10 den
Hfv will. and make myseifknown 20. her I.eo-
pif and ak q share 81 their patronage.
Respectfully,
Fob T. f-sf-tf PR. PULLIAN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
The Horse,cuc.s Ia coritc.

We will send Free for ou. E..i., i,ar. 10
every lady who sends Us nj oncc The names
OF ten married ladies. n same address, aud
y two-ct stamps iorp0slasc, orr handsome,
entertaining and instructive Journal, de
voted To Fashions, Fancy Work Decorating,
Cooking and Household matters Regular
price. 81 90 send to-day ana secure next
number. Address. Domestic joURNAL,
Nunda, y. \.
Oct. . Sim.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
Liquors and Wines.
4 LARGE Stock OF Strictly Pure AND old
LIQUORS AND WINES

ON hand and in transit Special brands for fam
lis and medicinal use. Price, %, lpw consider
ins quality, as can be- offered roy amy house 90
thc.State.
We direct attention TO the following superior
brands
ZTIGLER RYE WHISKEY. MONTICELLO
RYE WlIISKEY. EVANSVILLE
WIISkEI, AUGUSTA RYE WHlShEf-
and all CLASSES Of Home made goods
Apple, Peach ana Other Brand Is.
cu DdirT.d Tree q L'pns ltmges.
FMUHPHY.
WiuchcsteT-op opposite Bake-'- Steam Mil.
MAY -. iS>i-6n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
.EEseagtos, Farmers, eisd
Others.

We the undersigned having completed the
rebuilding of our Mill, and having all new
Machinery. are prepared To make first class
flour. and all wheat put in o'sf Mill for bread.
will be lisfef from lire an paid for IN pro-
portion Co quantity burned. Hoping the rc-
turn Of an our Old Customers aAd that We may
have many new ones. $50 remain Your
humble servants,
FEAGANS Il IAINES.
0ri @. iNSf-3m Spirit copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
NOTIcE III CREnITORs.

To the Creditors of CoIucia Siipe~. deceased .
IN pursuance Of decree OF tie Circuii court
Of the County OF Jc.icrso.l. made in q cause
therein pending 90 subject the real estate 81
the ,aid CUruclia Stipes. ior adiud-.rion 20
Gloon Moore. Commissioner. ~ bis oiiice 10
said county. un OF before tile l7th day I'd lanu-
aTv. lSsJ. Witnoss. +. p. LYNCH. CLERK %
said Conrt this 2ud day of Dtcemher. i-s4
+. =. LYNCH. Clerk
uasS-sat5sE p. $50 Prsi9 Pros 81 az1-Z
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
\ p LYNoII.


Notice Is hereby given that ! viii execute
the foregoing decree % my oiuce iu Charlie
town West Virginia. on tiie 18th Gsf % Janu-
AIRY ISIS. tLEON MOORE
December H. l>>.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
S1nfe OF gErst E.irgimia.

jefferson County io-Wii.
1 Rule, held in ihe Clerk Office oi ihe
n Circuit Court oi Jefferson 'ouniy. Deem
bcr J. l>,i
AMELIA T.. kABER. Plaintiff
Against 900 Cbaucery.
ISAAC j.. RABEE Defendant
The object of this salt Is o. obtain ifom tle
defendant Isaac b. E4beT airolce % oi.cpio
aq'r'mos1 by Amelia Il. Ealer. d. wife. on
the GROUND of a5lndonmcH fora period 0imoTc
fhan three y,aT- snd 10 -eslae 90 hcf tlle sad
amelia Il. RabcT the custody rf their hree in
FAINT children. d appearing. an ailidarii Hled
IN this Suit that lhe Defendant ls4ae Bahcr j.
q nonresident 81 .he state ~ West Virginia.
he e hereby required a. appear within one
month after the ,aie Of the fret pnbiicaiion 81
this order ard du IS hat D. necessary 20 pro'ecl
hi- Interests iu fais matter
FP. LYNCH clerk Oh c. c.
~ II. Travels Pc
December !. Ia54--it fre- Pres .ee sj.5s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
WANTED!

I industrious pushing canvas8or Tor good
y passing permanent busnc-. ForParticu-
lsr.a,ldrc.s LOCK BOX 81.
Nav. a.. f--f-tf Harrr,toWu Nd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25

GcA$@I7IELI&E1

80 to Or. c. T. Pratt's Drug store where
u you will find a complete line of smokers
aTticle>-PipCs in great variety. Meerchaum
CIGAR and Cigarette Holders. also Wcichsel CT
gar Tube smoker Choice smoking Tobacco,
the great Cigarette Tobacco, yellow Rose. Dur
ham. Pride of Virginia. Grarely Smoking and
several brands of Chewing Tobacco. Fine Gum
Tobacco Pouches for both smoking and chew
nct1hacco; also Q full line OF Drugs and Pat
emf Medicines which he j. selling at bottom
prices.
nov. Is. lSSi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
Lumber. Shingles, Wood,
e9ss SsSEE.

0suiE Uudcrs.lici having iunia.ul ln CA.
: i,j,siyc p.crc %. Iimh,i Wiihii %. miic- -"
,hcphcnl-ioNu VIII Aayr Coz safe
100000 ic,i %, Oak Lumber.
lnO.unu Oak shingles.
$50 Cords of Oa. Wood,
on the GROUND or delivered upon son'i terms.
LABnRfhS WANTED.
Wcw.m MLlrr inru. ihc Wood ami MAKE
hc ~hiuglu- which nill @ taken il' and iaid
iuf rycry saturday
FlAIiERN COlSrON.
Soy. -. s.-Gu tharlcstoNn.
chrp Register l.w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
SEWING MACHINES.

Ts'RE " HOUSEHOLD" IT, rlaiued TO b. lllc
| bc.; sewing Machin IN The world. II YOU
think ui huyine 70 muiIinr donui purchase un-
IN vou have ryamiued Tbs Household inr
.alaby GEO. " q. KEARSLEN.
fui, o. i.@l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
COFFFll,
G'0ppcsimG.

I LARGE lot 0f our owu manufacture for
Y ssic. JNO. J. job.
sfay 10. Is4 jefferson WoDicn Mill.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
-~TIE OLD FAMILY JOUnNAL.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
For LADIES.
si,h aud Beautiful Selections.
g'EEE Es.EsGES' STORE
OF
N r S. c. s. TIL o NJ a s,
MIN STREET, CHARLEsTowS.
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS

MRS. THOMAS Ras received, and is receiv-
VI ing. her yFALf. and WINTMR STOCK
and invites die attention of the Ladies. To
beautiful Millinery. Ladies Underwear, Em-
broiderv. Notions &c. she has added a superb
stock Of HOSIERY and GLOVES
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
is complote-couiaining TIE newest things inits
line. Trimming executed promptly and ac-
cnr,Iino to the latest fashion reports STAMP
INC. PINKING and CREPE CLEANINC-the
latter n specialty- 80 short notice The
Ladies are invited TO call an examine.
Nov 20 1881
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25

a. Pics pure anj ir-h aii SORTS. ai,p Olive
- oh and SaaiIu- MaN. iusi .o.d
Alsg.ITlI * 60.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
EOrol,ni.eN Cnhc.

Z iiAYEa stock OF Prepared coke i"r SUM
! nc. fn@ lti,4p popular iucl i"t summer
u,c. ns, l,u iu>i and free burning. Try a.
jane g.. ls-l D. G.. WASHINGTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
&C., gsnkcs E.ciolr Cost.

HAVING 20 icw gopd Horse Rake, on hand
| Left over from ihc stock of thc late irin
~ Lipmlt 6 &C.,. aul NOT being ia tlc implc-
mont hu.iu,-,. will ,,ll them for less than
cost. t. e. WASHINGTON.
Iuuc L. l~si
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25

CCHOOL BOOk,-Wr hos, received filil
> lineof school Books slate school Dag a..
Sept B. AlSpClllI x 60.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25

~ T. hayc the following fashionable co!0rs
" n. Note PAPER with ,qutrc Euyclopcri "a
suit. . Turquoise siiycf-tIav. kose. J'r7i Cot
ta. Crushed strawberry and sea Shell. Also
Rnn-ci Ed4c Nofc Paper
AlSUIITfI & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-25
TUI'lNcNS!


3. d. Gibson =. q.
Dec. :. l>Sl-it Free Pres, fec 1913.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-23

had been made upon the whites by
the Mucculla natives. During the
fighting an explosion of gunpowder
occurred, by which forty natives
lost their lives. The English and
Portuguese gunboats landed ma
rines-
The combination in quinine,
formed some time since by the
seventeen manufacturers in this
country and Europe, has been
broken by one of the manufac-
turing firms in New York, which
has within a fortnight made a
reduction in price of twenty-five
cents an ounce Further reduct-
ion is anticipated.
The house committee on post
offices and post roads agreed to
report favorably the bill amending
the section of the revised statutes
authorizing the postmaster general
to stop the delivery of registered
mail or money orders to fraudulent
lottery companies, by striking out
the word ,.fraudulent," thus in
Guiding all lottery companies in its
provisions
An agreement has been reached
between Senator Dawes. Mr.. Hol-
man and others interested in the
opening of the great Sioux reser-
vation. The prof. osition finally
agreed upon is to open the reseTva-
ton strictly for homestead settle
ment. 1t does not permit settlers
to commute their claims but obliges
them to live the full five years
on their home stead. The reser?a-
ton will not, therefore, be open to
pre-emption timber culture pri-
vate or scrip entry. The portion
of the reservation to be opened
will extend from the White river
on the south to the Big Cheyenne
on the north embracing $4,000
square miles, OF over 100000
acres. The treaty provides for
5000 cattle for the Indians, hut
the agreement also requires each
settler to pay 20 cents an acre in
addition to his homestead fee.
This is to make up for whatever
amount the government may see
proper to advance to the Indians.
\ quarter section of land will be
allowed for town site purposes
under the town site law, and these
town sites may be every ten miles.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-23
TOO MY DOCYOnS.

Witness the large number OF doctor
Il ,vlrT city struggling for mere exist
rncc, and se2 how very few out CT III
whole numl er really 90 the work. s;e'
how IL almost eve"y country village
ool practice for two or three mel /
pi, ccmcalel by sharp and often ac.t
monious competition, to the detrimc,e
Of ALL It would seem that in a calm
So high, 50 noble, SO sacred, men fit 70
such ministry should be fought fo.
bat the grca5 question OF the yo12
graduate is not, "Who wants mc?' b .
"Nko will employ me?" not "Wh
needs me?" but Where can 1 get T..
Iiving?' In the case of four plly-i
clans dying, each in country village,
during the last year, l am credibly in
formed that in one instance two, in an
other three, in the third five and in the
fourth case seven new men came &c
look the field over within ten days
after the doctors death, sometimes be
fore the burial. In one case ten at
tended the funeral, and in another tie
widow lad three letters from aspiran.s
Tor the vacant place while thl dead
body OF her husband still lay in tn
house.
1t is hackneyed saying, with which
too many ears are tickled, that "ther,
is always room for good men" Ap-
piled to the present condition of oal
profession, it IS false. Were only goou
men and the best men admitted, it
would undoubtedly be true But a.
over the land, in city and country, are
well-cducated, cultivated gentlemen
hone3t and loyal, striving in vain to Sc
cure O competence-yes, bare living
even and too often is disappointment
mingled WITH shame and mortiii"ati Il
at the success Of ignorant and rnprin-
cipled rivals. l have said that the ey |
results of the excess in numbers arc
manifold. 1t leads to over-practicc an
to bad practice. The man who is Lard
pushed, who has few patients and neels
more, is tempted to make much OF
little, to magnify the importance of hi
cases, both in his o-gn mind and to III
patrons; to make uncalled-for visits,
and to give too much medi:iae; an I'M
necessary medication ceases to be IA
tional. Patients are injured in mind
and body. The community is injurei
by teaching the people to attach unda
Importance to trivial diseases, and to
oyercstimat, the value of treatmeut
therein. Legitimate, honest lractire
suffers in reputation; money is obtained
under false pretenses.-NelC YORK.
MeiicGI Record.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-23
CONTEMPORARIES.

Brief Item. Ju az They Come to Mind
New Eorthwcstl
We note the following facts and
guesses concerning the personal OF
the recent Convention:
Fergus of Meagher, was the oldest
member-born near Glasgow, Scot
land, i'll 1913.
Burleigh, Of the First Judicial
District, was the youngest-not yet
rs; Hunt, of Choteau, is 6 months
his senior.
Col, Eaton, ofGallatin, the tallest,
heaviest and readiest to "adjourn'
Pemberton, of Butte, the readicst
debatcr, with Galloway, Of Madi-
son, in close rivalry.
Tooie, of Helena, the most forci-
bic, fluent and impressive speaker
when reused.
Dixon the clcarcst headed, and
one of the most industrious and
useful.
Burleigh the best elosutionist.
Hedges, OF Helena, the most
scholarly.
VanGasken, of Miles, with all
his earnestness, the happiest.
Mccormick, of Missoula, the
best parliamentarian, ('always
equal to- the emcrgency"), with
Langhorne and Proctor holding
him level.
Clark, of Butte, the wealthiest.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-23
COTLDN,T Re EXPECTED TO.

Two ladies entered Fort street car
and took seats beside lady we'll known
to one of them. She gave her friend an
introduction, and directly this one re-
marked:
II think I saw you ut the - Street
church one Sunday, several weeks ago."
"Yes."
"You seemed to be as much disguised
with the sermon as was, for l saw that
you were terribly uneasy"
eyes," again.
"Did you ever hear o worse preacher
in all yonr life?"
"Well, perhaps"
II never did, and I haven't been
there since"
The conversation then ratified off on
some other subject, and by and by the
two ladies got off.
II wonder why she didn't agree with
me about that preacher?" queried the
one who had blasted him.
"Why, how could you expect her to !?
She's that very minister's wife! !"--Dc-
troit Free Press.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-23
BONA EIDE SALE !
HzzEESs1==rr

Hats and Bonnets at or below Cost
Fleece Lined Gloves, 25c
Ladies' Zephyr Shawls. SOC
Ladies' White Merino Underwear.
81 each.
Ladies' Scarlet Underwear, S1.75
each.
Children's Scarlet Underwear, 81. 10
each.
Ladies' Woven Underskirts, 81 each
Ladies' Lace Collars from 4Oc to 75c
La lies Lace Fichus................75c
Cotton Underwear,............S3 a set
Black Jerseys at...........-...........S3
PlacqueS.. ......................o lOf Zoe
Lace bed spreads. ..................$5.25 %
COTSetS, Onl...............Ioc to Sl.oO
Infants Zephyr Sacques,...........73c
Infants Robes and Underwear, 81
and Sl.5O.
Boys Hats and Caps at..........5Oc
ALSO DRESS MATERIALS
Childrcn's Dresses Made to Order
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-23

fore, if we were to estimate the
total value of our real estate and
live stock, it would be immense.
The summary OF our grain, vege-
table and dairy product, together
with the beef and mutton used in
the Territory, would show an an
nual production that would indeed
be fiattering.
But the simple showing of
amount brought into the country
through the yeomanry is creditable
yet we are not to pause here. Our
stock industries were never on q
better footing than now. Our
ranges continue to hold out well.
We still enjoy favorable winters,
and our herds and focks will null
tiply each year, thereby increasing
the wool and beef export in a cor
responding ratio.-[Husbandman.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-23
A Valentine.
Vert thou Roman maiden

Vert thou Roman maiden
And thy lover true,
How could |. dear. most rightly
Thy sweet affection WOO?
Prrchance 'twould be the simplest,
The most successful way
To take thee meath the mellow moon
And murinur "Amo te."
Vert thou, my dear a maiden
From sunny Frances land,
How should | then, thy lover,
Seek favor from thy hand?
How could WOO thee, dear ole,
How better could | frame
The ardent love b ar thee
Than by whispering 'Jc t'aimc."
Vert thou German maiden
With deepest eyes Of brown,
Id wish were king, dear,
81 thou soulds't share my crown.
My heart would break, my dear one,
An thou shoulds't say me nay,
"Ich liebc dich, I'd falter,
L en- to my dying day.
Thou 'rt none of these, my dearest,
American thou rt bora;
Thy eyes are blue as heaven
Thy hair like golden corn,
T1y hands are ~ n Il q aud slender
And e'en The stars above me
a c not more true than |, dear heart.
When soft ] say 81 love thee"
J. II Lipm2n, in Cont!n at.