davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-17

\ guardian or Tie peace in New York
made IBIS iii~t s-gy. a~ mounted police
man, recently. ly ers,~pin- the horse
tail and attempting Ia climb mp that WAY.
The surgeon subsequently remarked that nu
horse ever lad . finer opportunity. or took
advantage oi 't with such infinite senrn of
the cur~cqurr7ct
Dean Swift said 1t l. with narrow
~ouled people as It Is with narrpw-necl,ed
bottles the less they have ii them, the
more noise they make in curing 10 ont.
IN amusing hlmder was recently made
hy q Berlin lapcr. the Burger Zeifnn 7. In
an article upoa american affairs. the ditor
remarked with profound wisdom. at Is to
he hoped now that, instead Of mc,ldlin.. 81
much with foreign affairs, the Governm, n;
at Washington with direct its attention u
internal matters. Is late Dispatches assei
that dissen>ion~ are heing lermentcd in the
Episcopal church in New York
Pittsburgh is trying to find man who
docs not hcong toa lodge, grange. club.
post. temple. cHcampment or order
Harvard says that enquire is right. and
Yale says it is enquire. "
i"' '''f'f'tt" -i"ffNoH predicts That the
time Will soon come when ice will he manu-
iaetured in all our great cities at dollar
ton. manufactured lee at IS Il ton has for
some time hcou in the market Of New Or
leans
\ Danbury liquor dealer offers chrome
to all who get tight" exclusively in his
saloon.
\ female help. who owned up to having
lett seven rlaees in year, ingenuously ac-
knowledged toa new "Missis;' I've
been looking for place with an old couple
with property. who would consider me like
4 daughter.
There are 81 many Johnsons in Peoria.
that TREY distinguish them by say ing: "The |
johnson with the red nose ..the johnson
with the blonde wilc.'' etc
None knew him but 10 trust him. none |
named him bat to dan. j." is the pathetic SEN |
tence with which Il Delaware merchant |
closes an advertisement for a missing Gus
TONER.
The colored speakers of New York are be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-17

| the falling lunacy of the strain invites, and
| thus we had another terrible season Of what
| am forced to call Love Among the Noses.
| One servant at the hotel, however. did
| not. | noticed. whistle that tune he ap-
| peared to have a soul above it. lie was a
bootback, Norwegian, who shone mostly
in the neghborhood of the wash room.
While polishing my boots one morning he
| disclosed to me the secret of our literary
| brotherhood; he was the correspondent of a
| newspaper in Christiania. Another morn
| ing. while putting the last artistic touch up
on my left boot with o"r hand, he held in
| the other and read yc~T sentimental poem.
which he had written H. broken English on
a piece of waste paper. Another time he
translated for me from the original Scandi
nayian n letter which informed him that his
betrothed in Norway had discarded him for
clerk who had the advantage Of being
nearer at hand. And think it was on the
occasion of bis very last aesthetic " shine
that he asked me, with a pathoS in his voice
which penetrated clear 10 the boots he was
polishing, if | thought it was right cor his
sweetheart to take up with mere clerk,
when by waiting Just three or four, or per-
haps five years longer, She might have
married a newspaper correspondent AMI a
poet
There Is not room left for the brides and
bridegroomS say nothing oI the other
characters it was my orisinol purpose to
pass in silhouette before yon-in the shadow
of their honcymo1nS. 1t Is melancholy
enough 10 remember that the great Amcri-
can hotel forms part Of a perpetual journey.
And 50, to sum up all. your vast caravan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-17

Sad William was q man OF mark,
ror m les and niles around
rtch worthy dog at him did hart,
lie "a, eT We sober found.
rhonsh darR. his brow was hua v.ta -.u
Deep wisdom lit his eyes.
\ sind OF r"ya purple bloom
pui ga HI face arse.
rs voice was thick with wisdom -r.
Aad from his lips did roll
iAng cautions loud, and deas TO teach.
To shan the siniul bowl.
And a. he spake his tears wound How.
He'd m0urniul stop and think:
Then. shaking sad his head, he'd 70
And take another drink.
Some tender friends ef this sad man.
For Christian love inclined.
DID 'mong themselves a story plan
To work upon his mind.
With awful looks they told in fright
That un- who drank Ike sin.
And. like him. went to hel each night
ENhaiinS clouds ui gin.
Had sought to blow the candle out.
When, lo! his breath took fire,
And straight he died and lcit no doubt
That drink had lit his pyre.
oh. william. think Of this dread fate"
40 lil4lA Alit az ltti4tla faiA ~ih-
And stop before 10 is TOO late.
Uh, william, du, We ptaN.
Then William sat him down 30 mourn,
They lelt him "a his tear;
And. in the morruw's early dawn,
Sald he, a- they drew near
I've thought, with many tear and true.
Ofall you said last night.
And noW T. solemn. promise You
i'll ue'er blow Out u lk.ht."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-17
MIsICtLNND DHiuNTit

T.o c.,........ .. NJ. r.. r.. r..,
,..ii.' i' 9r 5'''''' ,..l ,, 20, 49,, -''' ",. a
/ In the school. If m. ,,ty only Is ar. n,-
able To i,in thc ms-i,ai cxrrci-.-. II ha-
/ been noted that many children who enter
/ school seeming ta l.. entirely without ul.
>i,s,l rer,erti9p la,e. as 3, result of Oh,
tr,ir.;p, received Ie,,f....l ,n .,..N,u.
capacity for singing.
Nillc. Aimee uc~clec. the mos. roGarl
artistic of the Pari-ian STAGE. the creator ol
..Frou-frou." ." died in Pari-. some day- AGO.
after lon. and lainnil illne--
Tho r,..;., ,.,,crnn,c,,+ ...,,-i.. ,io
r,-'i e. AMY
.,rr- a. iali@t Tb, ri.-rm,- .t hes.
dancers are exceedingly pretty. thcir dancin.
j. admirable. and there Is q ic.n'iaraul iu-
imitallc air and pride and grace in their
carriage. Imagine c,cr,tlin- that Is ,u.-t
graceful and most lrerfv of stem and atti-
tnde imagine bricfwalize~ and Short prom
enalc-. broken by tie continually r.,.i.rr,n.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-17

~ JULIA a.. T.. pOEr
pa The Easter Lilies hllnm
Ia tuy heaven, dears
Nine long year, hay, passed., Surs W.
Laid them Un thy bier.
d they DO, pray thee, lls.c
As an angel may.
Pluck the iairest thou cans lud
Fog her head to-day.
Since her grave We may uHi rfi|h
IT, thc pathlrss sea,
Let the Easter I. lies. d,i~.
Ic our gi1 through thee
lrIl ,. i--f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-17

An exquisitely dressed young gentleman,
after buying another seal to danele about
his person. said to the jcweller that he
would-ah, like to have-ah. something
engraved on it-ah, to denote what he was
g Certainly certainly" said the tradcsman,
Ill put cipher on it,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-17

Horace Greeley's estate will prove much
more valuable than has been supposed. In
stead of being worth but S25 ,0G0 or S30.-
900, as was thought a short time after his
death, it probably represents Il value of
about Sl2j ,c00-quitc enough to render bis
daughters comfortable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-17

a lit tie girl, playing in a field near West
ministe r, Mass, was nttaeh ed hy savage
bull. Ia .r brother aged Ij, eli. abei over the
fence, a nd hr:,very fought the bhil with a
stick. g Run, issy run quick . shouted
the boy. and she saved he rself by obey ing
The boy,. howev, U, was gored 20 terribly
that ver1 likely he will die of the hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-17

DcIo Edward Chambers. born in Barren
county, Kentucky, has given the place
bad name. lie has now attained the ma
ture age OF two years and half and
weight Of llsi pounds only seven pounds
and a half less than his father. Ills cir
cumference Is four ieet, and yet he is cheer.
ful and enjoys his meals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-17
April.


n,s.,hs oi Mother Nature Just bec,uss
80" a1' tender babe. whose ready tsars
IA '--di.1 smiles, and ever Ire-sni iy...
u. hnpes are true unto he la~-
''e s''uls To watch the y o-aise ih., ,npea..
'"S '"'t uh's am .ent.s r,,.ndins -p1-re-
- "a go "usn,s-; Hhd thss We pau-.,
Poo hisd y ith Thy s.tne ..i Ia Il, -.u.. .--,t
ie-u IA N thou inst a rumi.ied pinasw.
~ ri'i.si-. to veil the qu ck T.tnr.ins SIR,
vI dewy sunshine, tsii b6iz ht culors sneak
conscious eestacy In peepng flowers
Held as trophy OF the sun and showers.
-LiPpincofr'x M1ga.i..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-17

l-. II llit great American nolcl Is INTENDED
10 be the home of all sorts of human nature
then j. it success. 1t may fail to give yor
the honest smack to your mutton which the
rest OF the world Is getting for less money al
itS less pretending table, but the big hotel
You may lie very sure, serves up mankind
with all its qualities and havors unimpaired
The clerk is usually the first acquaintance
yon iorn- If you accept aS a sign ofacquaint-
anceShip the nod he condescends to give you
once day after You have been on his books
a week. You are contented, however. be-
cause his silence somehow connects itself in
Your mind With economy. The ncighbor-
hood Of the telerraph-ofhcc has, perhaps,
-1mcwlat 10 do with your mental state; You
may not expect immortal wisdom from his
iir-: You may not fear even that much
Speaking would ruic his back hair: but
you cannot quite get over the idea that he
charges ten CENTS word. Nou will not be
long in discovering that there are many OF
the big hotel clerk, though it is Just As well
go peak of him all as one man. Summing
him up in that way. You will agree. is not
very bad arithmetic. At least, it makes ont
% bill ot him accordin. to the comparative
personal Importance of any one Of the in
dniiual items. taken at it, own estimate.
the chief clerk the second clerk and his
assistants. the book keeper and his assist
ants, IL hc have any. and the night-clerk or
uishJ-clcrks Memoranda The chief clerk
generally occupies what trust. we may DE
allowed to call the middle distance of pie
twc~quc forrcry. lie is massive rather
tInn candy IN his clothes; he is loppiSh
mostly in his friends his earlier taste re
news its Gorgeous youth especially in the
female or his species. The chief clerk u-u-
ally has q vounc wife. who sccminglv can
lo nothing in the world but >ins uuatic
ballads % the uiauo-it-eli most di-
tmught and full nf rain the ladies
Iarilr. and board at the great hotel. and
lrc~~ as near the height of the fashion aS
what remains Of her husland'@ salary will
allow. The -ccsrI aud assistant clerks are
.r.uel-llly yoaur men charitably supposed To-
DE-. hooking for wiyc~. though the marital
search leads them much among the ballet
sirl~ ,l the lcalm, theatres. or among the
r-niIc-t of the ,uunr hdy-hparlcr~. per
hans. Gr Ties, clv fellows are ,hc .la-- of
I a-liau-rat,. and the mould of Jaddcd
form. rh. Loak-'crlcr-. maintain mel
ar-h,lv. -ualfi-b sort of life hy day. which
( ii,y rtaxat night .. oat with the boys"
/ TLruisht.clprk- are. q rule. poorly paid.
/ irc.uarlv lcl or c,sr-c. and, hy the nature
col their curlo,m,ut. dv-peltic- and m-ln-
/ uurc- add thc-. altogether. and YOU
/ I.atr au average great hotcl clcrl-a man.
/ Tcs. 81 man and brother. for whom would
-ly prouiuatorv word Ecclu-c your
I -i,Lt .,raw~ -,a~ick ou the high hillow- of
his hair. and Your PATIENCE is r,,-pel lv the
hor-,-fdj.r dignity OF hi- voice, you must
mot forget thar De ha- trials Of his own.
! Yoa must bear I'm mind that hc Is asked Ihr
same questions over and over again every
minut,. I'm the haur. every hour IN the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-17

Of the presidents and cashiers Of seven
teen hanks. interviewed BY the New York
Herald, one favoss imitation, and al the
othefA are against it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-17

=, Alter some very interesting remarks by
Gen- Henry. the meeting was closed in
form. JOEL NJ. Wilcox, Secretary.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03


--&m@cuse pfePefaslous xy bg19x uisdo BY
az iiaiiss0ss SC iias6ladrt & thil 9ousty 10
ssssbe.ss-the sIfety -ei1hth annirernry Of
aAasEscpss ~ pfltsne& g Ccntr1l FAX,
Swheih xiiibe PARTICIPANT ID by The psspls
generally. Our to~n hls beem crowded the
paasl~t9k with sosnssy folks. making por.
chases ios, lns ,eccssior,' Una ls::SSss.s'ion
viii 70 DOUBT eclipse anything Of the Kind
,cveE1sqgeAaln IN ENien DC 1entsns,
= xIlEbel ne inal kul = meyers ii
our county. being the FIRST public t]emonssa-
tion Of an orsapiFation that has obtaiued 4
powtr In the land sufficient to curb tho cor
rnpaions that b:al tbeeonsR 50 uaea,durablc Is
l>cill it ihsee xi%snee; is osjceua are noble
ssd5t is but neek md shsppe& ttst jtshould
revive cukon which has become slmostob
solete-the proper celebration Of our Inde-
pendepce.9. flie place sekr1ed is the best thai,
could have been found. aud. as its name itdi-
Gates, is aesut the centre Of the county. The.
qpifsrs nd different cssnmit(ess cohprise
our test citizens-tarmeFs and farmers viva
and daughters. The programme Is almirx-'
by arranged. Allie addresses will be deliv-
cred ia i4fgssl baa aa'siies sssiEso 81
1t will be seen. by reference to the pro-
grampe that an addition has been made to IL
this week. - y 80
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

MORE Coal DIscovEwED.A ..ll nkee Jim. !,
an old Pennsylvania coal minor. 5. ~. .';~
Fcoverer Of VAST coal deposits on the east side
OF the Yellowstone, near that river. aud III
most one hundred miles from Bissarck. The
,eini is of enormous width, and has been
traced over mile: We have seen . specimen
81 tLe coai.y 4 ,issthe genuine bitum,pous
coal, Is solid AID b, iIliant as block fliut. W.
never saw better appearing coal erywlcre.
The fndctattgablc discovercr knowing the
vsIuc Of his acquisition. is dcte, mined ia
stand BY It until the navigation Of the Yellow.
stone or the advance Of the Northern Paf ,fic
Railraid makes it available.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

[ ROAD no NATIONAL EARk.-Tket road lead
ing 20 the National I'ark via Mammoth Ilcl
Springs has been placed in good condition.
The worst place ON The road. at Point Of
Rocks, has been Improved 90 as to make II
rassable and safe Tor wagons. There is ns
diqicp'ty IL going To- the spr:ngs with any
Kind Of conveyance. This will no: only be
= great accommodation to the general trsr
cler but a great benefit to invalids. who Have
~ ptesctstese., = nlaksIa Yereiep 81 the
Siaases o. horssack. "A, saass atsa'Ner q
persons. both ladies aud gentlemen, are ~
1t the Springs, and many more contemplate
going sO0n.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

-NerwirRsrAxplSG tile tact that millions Of
Fgrasshoppcrs .'iriest the banks ot all the
streams our anxlets 'oftcn succeed IN capt'm-
ipg fine ,stEi',gsrf white dsh and trout. Or.
crepin caught fiftY pounds in o1sday in the
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

GONE pRoseEcrlSc.7Onr enterprising
towsssne,i Mr. Ptrkiiis aanI jad.e Annis are
now out prospecting promi. Ing bar on tie
sftliowstonc, with the view Of working tho
same by the famous Little Giant" hydraulic
pracess. They are sanguine oa' success. Be-
fore coming in they VIII visit their silver In
teTests on C!ark's Fork. NJ
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03
A large invoice Of
stpuN Raid On sc Grow Aq4pcy
" fts4{ Mr. CIV. bdeif ~ tk4 r. 0,
n kknAsf.i s,,. - IL ~. - ", III.

| O10OXs 110Ao O0 M1C CtOv ~ DCys
Y Ffss{ Mr.. CIV. btleIfs NJ M ker on
tthSzYs5ow5ttetsE3 use G6a siSset&ah thai
Monday morning about daylight eigl:t In
dians n,sde their Appearance near Benson',
place. and run Of six horses belonging, q
yariaps pptts. They A.eA axs6pts II Geo
Town, herdpr, none Of which, however,
took eject. About 10 o'ctoek aYourier ar.
stsed ;st Benson a traaa thu Gov Agency,
bringing the intelligence that about one hun
,lred Sioux had come to the Agency and
made signs for the occupants to come on,
and fight them. They did not succeed in
getting rWsy wlEhShNlise from he agency.
re wxs impossiba5 ID estimate the nsaaber Of
tedips tn iha svteinisy. They coYld be seen
all day in the canyons. It would be wen for
the people OF this valley to lie on their guard
Fsndesftlpate any raid tkstr NAP No Ynte'n-
plated ~ the Indians. The leading pass into
the vs'eyyis we'll guarded ~ troops froh
Fort Ellis. and our people will Ike notified OF
Erhy each deslsn. but II eeod nolb1 to be
a ways prepared The expedition of Gen.
Custer to the Black Hills will vAndenbtcdly
fsrCs the Intlians this way, aa,d the military
force It Fort Ellis should b incrt4set1 50 as
70 n,set any emergency ttet may oceae -
&C. 81 - -EAtx 1-s--t l'tE -.
PowDrk MvIk Ro5rE CERrxfSLr TO BIZ
RE-OPENEp:--By private advices from WASH
ington We learn that the old Powder kiter
Emigration Route will certainly. We re-opened
The present summer. The President l,as resolv-
q to Send outs commissts55n. our information
runs, without delay. to effect the abrozation
Of the Sioux treaty Of lsG5-expfred slready.
- we understood it,. by -its ternls-and cause
new one to be . greed to by which the Old
Eastern Montana emi&ratios, route wiiiibc re-
opened. and the abandoned Forts thereon re-
garrisonesl. This is to be effected, though it
shonld be aecessary to resort to a. Milaxy
campaign la the accomplishments, sCnstar's
Expedition to the Black Hills--now ubdcr
way-is probably the h'statory step Of the ip-
pott&ns moyEMenE. We confide9tly expect
impcrtAnt ecttlcAeHts stdE 10 a&a.lS MI the
regions cas- ,s :his year. and hsavx ilpmi-
grafton from thai direction next.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

At Williams & Aurrsy's Pala.ial Billiard
Rooms. Tie music will b. furnished It low
rates. The Instruments will liz the cue. bah
and table. Duets and Q,iartetss with selcc-
tons from the opera Of Pool will constitute
the programme. Who plays first? =
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

lLosr.IWhhA 81 ro6te No. tbe States,
. little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. PEN
we'll, Of AHA nouptx Jost her valise. On OF
about the 18th Of May. between Pleasant Val
~ adl Stake Eiseg,r Nh eenta,lpetl AAEpf her
esStkihx and q aaaAtti' u triaksls salu abie
enly. 70 the family. Should any one have
i6nsd e lhe . Win 'cosJeta tsx0flod Mr.. PEN
we'll by Informing him at the tact.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

WE have seen very hatteriDG notices, OF
Judge Servls ~ Ohio journals. He Is spoken
EAt by lis Gid Bveksys afsiends rs lawyer Of
consttntiiatci sbiltts and i gedtirman OF spot
lsss lu4sgrity-77d1r y which ~. endorse. til
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03
SMILE Is a tirsi-class cutter. !.

CHANGE o? BAsE.-Oar friend. Geo Budd,
who fDrnerly resided ut the Canyon llonee
near y! Ga|latio City. has connectsl himself
with Mr.. w. I. Harris In the mercantile bu II.
ness ri that place. Success to the firm. =,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

~ = s:ss es.s,ss !. c sss.
-. brye1sn Ss3asp q ml eIns ~.
sault with Intent to commit nurdef1 He
was bound over In the sun, OF two thousand
dollSH}o s6sssf( + lAs Mkt tssb Of thsDls
trietC5dff.~ DlstiIey Attorney vivioa repss
sented the Territory. and Judge Davis sad
7. y Edwards ths deiepdapt 10 the exam
N &S6o4 = ~ .Sy ="
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

H.rf I'm is.sS S T.. :. =,
evening by private conveyance.
Nelson Story and Thomas 3. Wxr6eld, Of
this place. were In HeleLa Tuesday.
NJ. =. A. Bostwf4k and family returned
from the xsmooth Hot Spring4 Wednesday,
where they have been the past thfee weeks
es8oyinx tiici msxnIAessht isosssain sreaery
and INDUCING IN. the warm baths OF the
springs. Ss91t says Ait joae 'em good" ~,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

~ Ax6rAnR PAfERt Buck.
editor and publisher OF the Good Templsr, u
Fort shaw. contrmpiates removing that
Journal y Bozcman the coming fall. in which,
cassi he would 10, assisted BY a,well known
Journalist OF this place. He 10 4 young man
ots int 'abihty, ~ 10 eyiacet lby ~ papsr.
We believe be would cbe pecuniarily beslefli-
ted and his field OF influence vastly widenetl
BY the change. II the change ts made the
GOOD Templar." 1t least FIR some time, Wan
De printed ~ the CoUnsEa psesuet. II
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

IIs 6iM transferring the Pxmitentiary to
1tnc DnlsGI Sialesi .ss I,asAel boin lso1see.
and the prison will revert to the care Of
Marslsaf Wheeler. 1ne Fassase Of this bin
wi!lSaye to, our Territory u large amount Of
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

HAssY II. SxrlIs, Tai'or and ReQnsatoy.
- located eoe thc present In tlSs swan Build
iag. UaA ind ~ .lsisn. n ' 5aii- ."'Eo
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

D0%T 20 rugged when you can get your
cloatl'es made new at Smylie's. In the Swan
BuildinG. opposite Williams 4 Murray's.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

The SIXTEEN NILE MlxEs.-Jacob Gum,
the ca'lef ewper M the sixteen Mile SILVER
Mines. Is now actively engaged In d. velopis1x
the Homestakc Lode. The vein is from five
to fourteen feet In width, has lime Forms
ton on one side aud slate on the other, and
u sale 70 be rich In both silver and Eold-Ebe
former ,rredominatinx. Parties IN the East
are now negotiating for The delivery Of .
quantity efzthe Heasssta4e, ore, having be-
cone aaaisaed tlssf seJd1t6d soek> xfIl bear
thu expense of shipment and pay handsome
returns. The H0mestake carries both mill
ing and smelling ores. But why expend the
ores? There Is an abundance IT timber, ex-
s)lept watct poxsr and Wst deposifs ~ good
coal, near the lode. Why not reduce the ores
on the spot!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

AWAKE TO THEIR 1xrEREsrs At LAsT.-Irhe
people Of Omaha are ut last agitstinS. Or al
least considering. the Importance Of navlgat.
ing the Yellowstone river. The ricir silver
m'nss nf SixtAen Mila fcreck. within fifteen
miles Of the, west bank Of tbA IeliowstDnc.
tlonhtless has ,someshing II % wiih this
awakening interest. as much stress is laid on
1.-THE fich ORES that would 10 sent to. O,sst Z
for reduction If the Yellowstone were layi,
gltcl." II is-dcciarel BY river men Of tl.a,
city that the Y~ilawstgHc. y morc safely sssi
ccrti.inly payisahle atlssn tho Ohio river be-
tween Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

TRE Democratic County Convention OF
lewis aud Clark was held in Helena yestcr-
dr.. t1.sxI J, etG 3sF-,i c. y, ttfSS IA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

TINES are livn. n the new JelETson min
ing towns, but mOs. scarce. It IL All on de-
posit IN thcNcferson ba''ks.-[ZAcE.1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

TGE Isiqss essilP. -whS Nht bS Register
'mstSs Botd'hAn f.a"dR onr X asfsfloa At;
tracing Considerable attention just nOws
r. D. Peace Dssig Wilson and H. n. Dam
iels we llea: spoken ri rs the leading prOba-
bles,. Whoeyef the fortunate individual mag
,be;s vs. ks1jc his commission Will NOT BE-
longer withheld. a. our settlers arc interest
Ell IN hsvtsg the Laid roi immedi4tsyj
opened.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-03

GAkEN's.-One Of the most NQtabic places
betwesn tn plaeasnd Hslsnai Is De Jonx Y
our friend Galeu, situated nine n,iles this side
81 Jh6br(oprg. nxha DleeDffas tsleb b Mr..
Gslen some lime since. ard besides IT. eiiGi-
bic l6sdiscu aad rood lwkSek. was alniost .
haW9AFsslssl Ney,a MaSnsdeelt ressdenee,
good stables, shade trees and I'll The attsae-
tE,0IjS :1aa $ 4 .'. y 81 M bone