davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-05-29
PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING.
rHr rnUr rrAcHrSo or rHE cHuncH.

THE TRUE TEACHING or THE CHURCH
The eight O'Clock prayer meetings at Plymouth
church began last evening. the lecture room was
crowded long before that time. Mr.. Beecher
came in &C quarter before eight ana stood for
moment or two on the threshold surveying the
room. then advanced slowly, talking to friends
right and lefr aud finally sat down on the steps
OF the platform. his movements mad been
watched wita good deal OF interest by all In the
room, and az this point there was a general
laugh Brother shearman came In with a big
book unde. MS arm, ana he and Mr. Beecner
talked together tll the last moment. Brother
Cleveland was present, it being the first time
since his illness. After the regular opening
exercises MIR. Beecher said any under
taking TO preach a system OF doctrinal
truths which shall exhaust the topics belonging to
the Christian religion would MI up calendar OF
doctrines a Christian, supposing that IN that
way he would meet all emergencies or life, has
need to learn the
FIRST ELEMENTS OF TRUTH
You never can put into book, even
diviney inspired, all the truth there Is.
The Bible don't contain IL, don't
profess to contain IT, The Bible . book o.
samples; but the fabric OF which these arc samples
has never been unrolled. In this book moral
truth and the truth OF the human soul Is COM
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
The Fate Of Comstock.

The undersigned, Z; liens Of Bozeman
having read report regarding the death
of Comstock, made by a man signing
himself Michael Ryan, feel it our duty te
correct the Measurements therein con.
the statement that she
was buried off the road between B0zemau
and Fort El.is,'' which is SO worded Is
to lead the casual reader to believe he was
uttered unutr circumstances of marked
'isrespec.. The card heretofore publish.
ed b. II. N. Mcguire, n garding the mat
Ter is true in every particular and detail.
Constoek's wants would haye been sup
piled by our citizens had lie asked assist
ance, or mad they known before he com.
mitted suicide the destitute condition he
was in. He shot himself in the suburbs
nf the town, in q shady and retired spot.
seemingly having selected it with care
for the express purpose. He was waited
upon at once by DR.. A. j. Hunter, and
had he been q millionaire at the time, no
more would or could have been done for
him IN the way Of surgical aid. and his
remains were respectfully inferred in the
Bozeman Cemetery, overlooking the
town to the eastward, where they now
reposc. The suicide occurred IN the early
fall Of 1870.
JNO. 8. MENDENHALL,
WALTER COOPER,
JAS. D. CHESTNUT,
TIL. II. EDWARDS.
6. w. LANGHORNE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
FROM FORT PEASE.

FORT PEAsE, July 81, 1875.
CAPTAIN WRIGHT:
Day before yesterday, about s y. m.
two boats reached here, containing eleven
men, all that left Benson's in them. A
few days before they had an engagement,
with the In'iians, and during the fight ono
of their boats WAS capsized, and they los,
several guns and great deal Of ammuri
ton. provisions. etc. but none Of them
were hurt, although the bullets fell into
the boats and thick around them. Some
Time ago they attacked this fort, b,t were
moi strong enough to disturb us, ard .
few knocks from the big gun sent them
off in double quick time. We conside,
ourselves pretty safe while ,n the fort
out cannot venture outside farther than q
mile without seeing Indians.
Buffalo are here in large bands, and We
have no trouble in procuring fresh meat
Las: night . meeting was held by the
whole populace of the Fort. and after ex.
pressions of sympathy for the wounded
aEL regret at the death Of those who had
worked hard for the advancement of this
expedition. and particularly to Mr.. Car
ter, the courier who volunteered to 20 to
Bozeman and back and accomplished the
same. s. d. L.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
HOMICIDE.
ANDY FRAZIER TNsr.v-
LY KILLED.
"SersSOck and Jack
Schuster Die from the
Effects Of Their
Wounds.

On last Monday evening. sbout .evo,
O'Clock, our citizens. were startled a, h.o.
ing the terrible news that Andy Fra.;a.
was instantly killed and George Haver.
STOCK MORALLY wounded by Jack Schu.ter
Immediately stream Of people poured
our to the scene of the tragedy. Excite
ment was at it height. Sheriff CLARK Ar.
rived early on the spot, and on the instant
parties started in different direction. n
pursuit OF the one who fired tho fs,.,
shots-Jack schuster. Some Of the n.r.
TIES were absent all night, but it was r..
served for the one which went 10 Harner,s
rancho TO ovcrtake Schustcr. They found
MN IN thicket and called upon him to
halt. lie did not obey the order bnt
started to run, and as he had revolver in
his hand, the same one with which he had
committed the deed; and AS the partv did
not wish To take any chances, they again
ordered him 10 stop, and on his refusing
20 to DO, several shots were fired, one Of
which took effect: Upon approaching
him II was ascertained that be had received
= serious, if not mortal wound. Placing
him in wagon, he was brought to isil
and attended by DR.. Monroe. Human
kill could avail nothing, for he had :. .
crived his death wound, and died abou,
noon on Tuesday.
In the meantime poor George uaver-
sock was brought to the Metropolitan
Hotel and kindly cared for, but on Tues
day about 3p. IN. his spirit passed from
earth and his sufferings were ended.
The cause # the tragedy was-as near
rs we can lcarn-as follows: Schus.cr
was under the influence of liquor during
election day, and owing to the conditi IN
he was III, engaged in quarrel with one
Of our Oldest citizers--Mr. Mckenzie.
lie left town VOW g vengeance against
Mckenzie and went o the Frazier rancho.
From there he passed across the road to
lie residence Of Mr.. Crowell. None Of
the family were at home, anG knowing
tic place where they kept the key, he took
il, opened the door and gained possession
Of what IS generally known as Needle
Revolver. He then secreted himself be-
hind the palings of the fence, in corccr,
and rs Andy Frazer and George Haver-
stock rode up. he fired. the ball piercing
Andy's brain. The next shot inflicted a
mortal wound on Hayerstock. VIVA. en-
sued is given above.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

The Sioux Attack ! Bannaek
Camp!
one Bannack Killed and One
Wounded
All Their Stock Captured.

Nj. John Dolan, just in from the Yel
iowstone, reports that the Sioux attacked
two lodgesof Bannacks who were in camr
on twenty-five Yard Greek near the
O'Dare cabin. Bannack Tom states ths,
the Sioux came to their camp and made
the charge on foot. They succeeded il
killing one Bannsck and MORALLY wound.
ing another. They then surrounded The
herd and drove off every hoof of stock
The equaws and children reached the Get
Elements in . most deplorable condition
Mr.. Dolan says it was . eart-rendina
sight. Bannack Tom says the Sioux are
thick on the hills and swarming all owe,
that section Of the country. 1t is ev,den,
from their maneuvres that they are ben,
upon committing depredations in shor,
time on an extensive scale such az waf
never heard of in the annals of the border
We are not alarmists, but it behooves every
one to keep sharp look out and not de
Jude themselves into the belief that on,
glorious Republic will do anything for "a
The Sioux know this we'll, and il is about
time that We acknowledge it.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
George Haverstock.

The deceased, one Of the victims of the
late terrible tragedy, was from Iowa
During the war he possessed an envlable
reputation Is gallant soldier. When the
Brigade of Prentiss was captured on the
bloody field of Shiloh, the Iowa regiment,
Icf which George was q member. was cap.
tured. But SIX escaped capture or death,
and among that small number was the
subject of this sketch. George Hsver.
stock vas about 80 years old. He leaves
10 widowed mother in Iowa to mourn his
loss the loss of one who proved himself
to be strictly temperate and moral young
man, who endeared himself to all who
knew him. To the mother who grieves
for her son in her Eastern home the com.
munity offers its heartfelt sympathy.
Rest in peace good and brave boy.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
10 Tuttle's Appointments for
Montana, 1875.

kurrst IS. Friday. 8p. m, Sheridan.
AUGUST Is, 18th Sunday after Trinity
rginn City. ,
|Aaru,t %, Monday. 8 r. H., Sterling.
Ausus, "A. Tuesday. Sp. M, Harrison s
August &c, Thursday, Sp. M, kauers
August Of. Friday. sp m, Hamilton.
August 30, l4,h Sunday alter Trinity
m and 8 D m. Bozeman.
Septembcr i, Wednesday, $50 p M, vii
y Greek. ;,
Eept ?, Thursday, $50 p IN, Galla,ih
Eept. 5. 18Th Sunday after Trinity, II
b, and 1870 p m. Helena.
Sept. Z or: s. Tuesday or Wednesday
N, Diamond. =.
ept. l2. 10Th Sunday after Trinity, II
and $50 p m, Fort Shaw; and Up m
River. -,
eu "A l7th Sunday after Trinity, II
and 1:aA p NJ. i.'lena.
ept 20 Monday, $50 p m, Clancy.
ept 81, Tuesday, $50 p III. Jefferson
cpt. 90, Wednesday, 7:3op m, Boulder
ept. "a, Friday. $50 p m, Blackfoot.
lent. 20. 18th Sunday after Trinity, II
and $50 p M, Deer Lodge.
yept %. Tuesday. $50 p m. Pioneer.
Eeps 20, Wednesday, $50 p m, New
bicago.
October 8, 10Th Sunday alter Trinity,
an, Steyensvile, Up IN. Corvallis.
Oct 10. Goth Sunday after Trinity, II
b, and 7 p m. Missoula.
Oct. II, 2lst Sunday after Trinity, II
n and p m. Deer Lodge.
Oct Is or 10, Monday or Tuesday, pm,
ver Bow.
Oct 81, Thursday. : p m. P"indexter's
Oct. %, Friday. 7 p N. Argenta.
Dct q. 22i Sunday after Trinity, II
b and p IN, Bannack.
pct. %, Thursday. Z pm, Ma'a1.
he time Of appointments at Diamond
Silver Bow will depend upon the days
stages run.
y. s. FUTILE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
Honor to the Veterans,

Honor also to the inventors whose gen
ius have emancipated the race of womer
from the drudgery of the needle. Honor
|above all to firm which like the Wilsor
Sewing Machine Company, distributes it,
machines broadcast throughout tho land
lot prices that even the poor and humble
can afford to pay. A firstclass machine
for fifty collars! This is the proclamation
OF the Wilson Sewing Machine Company
to the people.
Machines will be delivered at any Rail
road Station in this county. free of trans.
poriation charges, if ordered through the
Company's Branch House at 610 North
Fourth street, St Louis, Mo.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular, free on application.
This Company want few more good
agents.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
/ MAGNIFICENT OFFER!
koIendid Chance to Secure a First.
+ Class Sewing Machinel
hu1v a Small Effort Required

rory liberal contract with the Weed
ring Machine Company viii! enable US.
hone. to place their celebrated ma
,es in many families in this Territory.
nne an opportunity to secure a first
|. machine seldom occurs. May We
Expect our friends, ond all interested
mr. work. to make an caancst, united
10 extend our circulation and there
Increase our influence? Cannot the
or form club in his or her ncighbor
a and secure this sewing machine rs a
Er;pm9 A few hours of we'll directed
4 will obtain it. A lady member Of
+ Grange in the Territory. or any
(tmaster, with a little thought and e.
| can easily send US the necessary nun
If subscriber to COURIER that will
lille them to present Of one of the best
linz machines manufactured. The
khines are warranted 10 bc perfectly
latest improved and in perfect order.
TERMS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
NEW CROW AGENCY
New Grow AGENCY, NJ. r..
July %. 1875.
CAPTAIN WRIGHT:

GUY -, 1000
CAPTAIN WRIGHT:
James H;ldeIbrand1 and his horse were
killed on The morning of the 9th inst. by
a party of Indians, abou: 16 miles south
of This place. and Charlie Gale very mar
rowly escaped. Mr.. Hilderbrand was on
night herd over the cattle, and had jus,
returned with Mr.. Gale, the day herdcr, to
tarn the stock over to him, when they
were attacked. The Indians had approach
cd within 800 yards of the camp and A.
lowed Mr. Hilderbrand to get within 40
yards OF them, when they fired on him
from behind rock, the first shot killing
The horse. He fell almost in his tracks
Mr.. Hi!derbrand charged towards the In
ldians, hut had only gone short distance
when he received his fatal wound in the
left arm near the shoulder, SCATTERING the
tone and cutting the main artery from
which he bled to death in about 20 or 30
minutes. He fired one shot from his gun
and one from his revolver after he was
wounded. then told his companion he was
shot. Charlie told him to go to shelter.
when he ran about two hundred yards
and fel. by the side Of some brush.
The men all speak in the highest terms
Of Charlie Gales GOODNESS and bravery. He
got behind rock and saved his horse and
kept the Indians back until relief from
camp reached him, Nelse Sill. Frank
Murray and Sam Malin reaching him first.
The Indians fred on all Of the men giving
some of them close calls. Some thirty
Indians were directly and indirectly en-
gagged in the fight with Hldcrbrand and
Gale, but were trying to take the cattle
and failed, for the men went for them in
time. Mr.. Hilderbrand's body was brought
TO camp, and yesterday we performed the
last sad rites TO departed friend, and start
ed grave yard at the New Crow Agency.
Mr.. Hiklerbrand was a native of Ire
land and about 81 years Of age. He leaves
many friends behind.
Mr.. Patrick Hyde. lately wounded by
the Sioux, is yet suffering severely. and
has become quite low. Wound more severel
Than at first supposed.
All quiet just now. u KNOW.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

Messrs. Seward a,d Brown have been
absent for several months on the Upper
I ellOwstone. and fears were enter,aineti
for their safety. TAcy returned. how
ever, with good specimens OF the glitter
ing dust from their placer mines some-
where up tie river, aud viii return soo.r
with plenty OF supplies to last them until
the snow flies. They have developer
their claims sufficiently 10 be satisfied tina,
hey nave q good thing, and intend to
prosecute their lAtOrs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.

This company does q general Lant
Agency Business. Negotiates Loans, &c
Esps cIsl attention given to the purclas,
and Sale Of Mines and Mineral Lands, or
ganizing Mining Companies, &c.
Our determination is to make our oflcl
the headquarters for all mining men Wis
iting our city. We refer to the bushes.
of St Louis.
Our facilities for selling lands are un
from the fact that we propost
to issue Monthly Paper of our own, q
soon az our list of lands will justify
which we will distribute Free throughout
the Eastern States and Europe, thus
bringing your properties before the public
to the best advantage.
All business correspondence should bt
addressed to
W. H. WILSON,
Business Manager
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
A Vote Gained.

Il He was leaning against the Libert,
Pole. and was gazing 10 the distance witt
: tar-off, dreamy expression pervadinl
his bronzed features. He wore the lool
Of one who had not voted, but was will
ling so to do for consideration. =
thought vivion man, as he interrupte,
his reveries with: - Hello, Bill, oil
boy ''My name amt Bill, and
hahn { no boy" "Well, don't get hot
l mistoOk you for one of Bob Vivion'
friends: Bill = Bill Smith. You are 60
Ing to vote for Bob. amt you? I jus
ell you. Bob is our man; he Is young
md has great future before him. and i
besides q hard STUDENT i" Stranger
did understand you to say that Bob VA
. hard student.'' Eyes, OF course he is
Come and take . drink - They soot
emptied their glasses, when the stranger
in . feeling manner. spoke to the politi.
:ian: "Cap'n are you sartin. sure. tina,
Bob is a young mar!'' ''Certainly. o.
course. Take another drink.' "Don''
care II l do.' Tie drink was dispatch.
ed. when soon after the stranger said;
Major. you remarked that Bob YVES .
hard student aud was young; now do you
really think he has bright future betor'
him?" '.WelT, l should say SO. Come
ana take another drink.
They were imbibin9, when a Sprstt
man came in and dropped remark to
the effect that Judge Spratt was one old
in law; ready debater; one who had rot
mis- superior IN the mountains. Our stran-
ger approached him and said: ''Colonel.
il Spratt old In law?'' ''Old In law!
Well, should just say he was. Come
aud take a drink.' ''Don't care II
To- - bat, now don't fool with thu
ignorance OF a stranger; IL he really a
ready debster?'' "Dcbater? Why, you
Just ought to hear Come and take q
drinks'' Don't care ii do.''
The Vivion man was on nettles, and
the Spratt man was trying to rush mat
tiers to q focus, when the simple minded
stranger said: ''Pardon me (hic). old
Top. but (hic). is Misser Spra,t (;,ic)
mater (hic) ell orter." ''Orator9 You
ought to hear him spout; why Come
AMI take driok?" .'Doa't (hic) care II !
DO" The drink was taken, and It was
too much for the meck.eyed stranger.
He sought repose in an armchair, but
was disturbed BY the politicians. who
wished to force him to 90 to the polls.
the gentle stranger rose, and thus ad-
dressed them: sGentlen.en, your (bic)|
kindness over (hic) powers me, and !
would like (hic) to vote for young (hic)|
Bob and old (hic) Spratt. but the FAC lh,c)
is, I just came into (hic) your boo lhic)
tiiul country. and u ! can (hir) vote. II
iou't know II, and''- The crowd roar-
ed. the stranger resumei his snoring,
while there gently nosteo In on silver.
tipped wings from the thsoats Of the twol
politicssns word sounding something
like bell. o. sell.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
Local Matters.

|tory's tram leaves for the new Agency
large amount Of supplies.
Ion. II. n. Mcguire, having resigned
Office as Probate Judge, the Comis.
pers have rendered the position to Maj
10 P. Bruce.
how much-Your Honor?"
An X"
Cheap"
ne Of our Oldest subscribers. Al.
|ho's, Esq, paid Boz' man a flying
!. and was warmly greeted by his
Is Of friends.
en-. Cl.pp. who has been here for
ral days on business connected will,
agency. left for that place on Thurs.
morning.
lsJor Borchardt LEFT his store at BEN
Tor q while, in order to take a spin
and %ith his Bozcman friends. H l..
lsed with Benton.
is ;at, but he Iuns like a wounded
The time he made while passing
no The Bank corner was SO fast tina,
y stop watch in town was stopped.
>. Hoppy, with about sixteen men.
'or the new Agency. Mr.. Hoppy
w The hay contract at that place; and
me can do IT in shorter space of time
HI.
w Adams, the afYable and obligine
d The Metropolitan, lays down his
soid pen. and will soon throw his
ps over his saddle, and galop down
Yellowstone.
3, had the pleasure of meeting Deputy
= Morris, of Ma ison county, who
!" bozeman for the purpose of escort.
~ Whiting of Deer Lodge to his man-
10 the city ayan. the hills.
~ no. often that our den is lighted
- 'he presence of the fair sex, but
sa4iy acknowledge receiving visits
so Like angels. their visits are
m lar between. but when they do
'"ey are as welcome.
vund the string on the outside, and
~, yank, we were greeted by the
~ zones Of our always welcome
we Magee. Joe is rustlinu for
,;H w., and We doubt not but his
~ result in obtaining several or.
ni..;. Alesel 4 Co.. forwarding and
,n "'on merchants, at @ o, Innc. is the
Inc ",;.a aud reliable house con-
R,,'.'n The Union aud Central Pei
Io.,. oads, and shippers who trans.
Ipto. ss with the firm can rely upon
s"s Nm. = and dispatch 10 the fulnii- !
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

We are in receipt of the last number of
Rounds Printers Cabinet, published IN
Chicago, and must admit that it is the
finest gem yet sent Round. A No. /
descriptive article OF the proceedings Of
the Illinois Press Association and their
tour to St. Louis and tho Upper Missis-
slppi Is the first setting, s. p. Rounds
being the artist.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
james Hildahrand.

Tho deceased was well known to Ill the
lold residents Of Bozeman ~ Z man of
genial temperament, strict integrity and
lone whose word was a. good a. his bond.
During an acquaintance extending back
for years, We can honestly say that we
never knew him to do aught but what
was right. He lived Is man, and died
like here.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

saturday evening last, Mr.. Spracue.
w"o ives on Trail creek, reports having
seen an Indian a short distance above his
,o"se. The Indian ran into the brush.
oonday party went out to look for him.
put failed to discovery the red skin.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
Scarcity Of Hands.

Several OF our leading rsnchmen inform
us that portion OF til. ir crops will soon
ne harvested, and they fear that there are
not hant.s enough in the country to per-
form the labor. This is caused by a
large number Of our young men being on
me Yellowstone, engaged in mining
ircighliGg and =! her pursuits.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

CV For the latest improved Agricul-
tural Implements, at the very lowest
cash prices, send orders to T. e. POWER
s CO.. Helena, NJ. T., or Rich s. Wilson
agents for Gal!atin county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
Re-Arrested.

Deputy Sheriff VIM. Norris arrived in
Bozeman with an order from the Cover
nor for the arrest of one Whiting, for
mer inmate of the Penitentiary. We ur-
ierstand that the Governor pardoned him
on certain conditions, viz: That he would
abstain from gambling and drinking. We
learn that Whiting has done both, and
perhaps more since he left Deer Lodge.
therefore the Governor orders his arrest
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

LONG HORSE. one OF the leading wa,
ch'e's Of the Crows. acknowledged the
anerring sim Of an amtushed Sioux by
passing up to the happy hunting ground
The Sioux also accompanied him; all
taking place between the Judith and the
Snowy mountains.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
A GOOD OPENING!
Wanted to Fell

Wanted to FeZZ--
10000 10 10 600. feet.of lumber:
COCO to 5000 feet dressed dry fioorin1
and ceilln white and red pine
Any amount of shingles and lathe:
DTeesed door and window Jams. castings
|mouldings and finishisgs, dry and supe
|ri0r.
Is head Of young cows and calves. and
stock cattle ftuu1 ono 70 three veers old.
Address. JOHN ]. TOMLiNSON,
SO-0. BOxeman, II. +.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

Hon. Il. T. Vivion paid rs visit on his
return from Virginia. Bob informs us
con1identially that he sever IN bis born
days saw . man possessing the avoirdu
pois of Judge Spratt run as well - he did.
Never mind. Bob; you made no SLOUGH Of
q race yourself.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06
Produce i'm Helena,

From the Independent, August 5.
Flour, xxx, $5.25@5.75; Oats, &c
Wheat. &c; Barley. S@83c; Potatoes. &c
Eggs, 40c; Butter, 25c; cheese 10000.
White lead u cwt $780, Linsced oil
$175; Winterstrained lard oil, $2OO
Neatsfoot oil. $2O BEEF-Live weight
2@24c; dressed. 5i@5. Mutton sheep, year
ling weathers, $500; Calves-Spring
about Sc D h.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

100 Indians go Over the Yellow
stone Falls. and sup2osing they Co.
What's the matter now" when you c.n
50 over to Cows and get the best samples
ever sampled Of Cigars, Wine and Liquors
lat moderate rate.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-06

CT. me Hop Chaser. Published at Fort
shaw by McCabe q Clark. i . v,,,v
snset' and must do much towards fur.
nlsning the boys in blue at Fort shav
WIN plenty Of fun. This journa d i, de.
voted to the interests Of an SEXES. .l.o
insects AoS' s'so