davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
And Love II Over All.

Some one ought TO make Maggie Flynn.
II St. Paul. Mimi. the heroin" OF nice
sentimental poem. Her story IS not long
ane. but there aru novel points. about 1t.
md it is proof that ''it's love that makes
he world 20 round" Some time ago
Maggie became engaged to . young man
10 St. Paul, moving in her own social
circle, and one she loved fOndly. % he
Deaoed 70 deserve. IAggis had done
nothing wrong. but she had an enemy in
The person of young man who NAV have
been an unsuccessful suitor and he hut
her ~ woman can always he hurt, tho
chaste a. Diana. He put In circulation
certain stories about A.agg'e which induc-
ed her lover to break of the engagement;
and Maggie, poor glrl, lost her reason, and
was placed in the hands of the sheriff OF
st. Paul, to be taken to the insane asylum.
the employers of the young
man to whom the crazed girl was engaged
heard of the case. and sscertsined that
there was no foundation for the stories sf
fecting Maggie's character, and they pro
posed to right the matter. if possible. The
young man, absent on business trip, wa
sent for, and was only 700 glad to learn of
his error. 1t was resolved that Maggie's
lover shonld see hel. and the hope wa.s en-
tertained that the interview might aid in
restoring her TO reason. The p3or girls
things had all been packed, and q carriage
engaged by the sheriff TO convey her to the
depot. He vas induced TO postpone the
trip, and then tae young man went to zee
the girl he had toe rashly forsaken.-
Wandering in her talk. like O2helis, she
was seated in the shcriff's house whom her
lover entered. In ap instant, the mean
ingless prattle ceased, reason came TO the
clo1ded brain through that best o. oil
,venues, the heart, and Maggie not only
recognized the man she loved, but became
her own joyous self again. She has b en-
once more entrusted to her friends and re-
lations, retains her reason, and is expected
soon to be well enough to take the part OF
4 bride in q wedding ceremony. As re
marked in the beginning of this short story.
here is chance for some one to immor-
talize Maggie in verse. The tale is q true
,ne IN every particular.-tEx.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

Wanted. "A housckeeper. No ont
but an elderly person. competent, and o
the highest resi- ectaLility, need apply
Call ut the hours of three and four, Thurs
day. April sixth, at No. =, Michigan
avenue
Kate Franklin read this in the papel
which lay on the counter in the little
grocery, while waiting to have an ouncs
or two of tea done up, and rol # bak
er's bread.
She repeated the number of the boust
over to herself, as she received the change
from the grocer.
She prepared the tea after she returned
to the little bare attic, and ate her ecanty J
meal mechanically. She forgot how uD
satisfied her appetite still was, in her busy
thought.
A stranger in . strange place, sVcces
|sively she had tried to find situation Al
teachers, copyist, IN store, sewing. Shs
had failed in the first three, and was starv
ng on the last.
She would apply for that place, but shs
would need referenc s. Only one person
she knew in the whole great city, of sufh
cient influence-Mrs Davenport, the rich
naughty step-sister who had i'll treated heI
gentle mother while she liyed, and hac
hated Kate herself.
Perhaps. Kate though, size would per
nit her to refer to her. because glad Il
have her descend to men:al employment
Kate was competent for the situation
for during her mothers long illness, ant
her fathers absence. she had entire charge
of their large family and splendid house.
But IN elderly woman Now Kats
waa not IN elderly woman, being onl.
twenty; but she remembered. with { sor
Of pleasure, that in p,iva'c thcatricsls II
happier days. she had initiated the voice
and assumed the character Of m old wo
mar with great success. She khew how
TO stain the skin to give an old and wrinkl
ed appearance, and she had Ia the bottom
of box. some false gray hair and s mus
lin cap worn on one of these occasions =
She did not reed to look 20 very old-onl!
to present mature and matronly appear
ance.
Mr.. Edward Dayton waited at home si
ter bic dinner 10 see the respondents TO hi
advertisement. He was ? handsome man
not yet thirty, with . gay, frank good
naturcd countcnance.
He leaned back in 3 n0ncha.Snt way
with his feet on snothes chair.
There ought to be Mrs. Dayton 4
manage these housekeepes matters. Well
there's time enough yet
Two applicants were seen and dismisset
In Mr. Dayton 8 gentlemanly way.
A third was qshered in. Mr. Dayto'
instinctively laid Ssiqe his cigar, snt
placed chair for HE visitor.
The lady-likeness and propriety OF he
manner pleased him ct once. selIea fol
l,unss,' he commented 10 hinSslk
She answered bic questions readily. bu
his 10 few words.
"A silent woman-s good thing va
Inward remark.
Il think you win SUIT nee, Nn. -
whss may ! underssss4 your nane''
sFranklin.' ~
Mrs. FFanklis, yGq vill b rsqpired \
!go out Of town. sbout aeveq Milss. TO =,
country house. Ok 0rQye-ia the towa 9
Embury. on The 0sand Central saiiros1
The salsry psoposc topay = i4 hqndre'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
The Honesty Of q Newspaper.

II AAO AAVAANCSy " - SR~kOSO
The following rass,ge from the Hart
ford Courant ought to bc asted iE every
editors Office:
1.-THE newspaper 10 . v nder Of informa.
ton. For SO much year It undertakes
to inform it's readers what the world 10
doing. In it's own corner 1t takss the op-
portunisy to grear h iis daily seraoa which
some people take the opportunity to read.
but It's buainess b to relAte facts. Just -
ofseo a 1t mikes wifal mlssiatsment Il
chests lis readers, 50 often q it m&kee M
unintentioual miaststemsnt II losss conf.
.lence. I's hasinaaa h 70 tell the truth.
Honosahly condacasd and trustworthy, .
nc~ spapss nay outlsst parties, men, gen.
eralions and governmeats, and exist u
'oag - the tendepcy TO read preyai12 but
when it falls to do that and lends itself to
grinding axes, II ceases tn deserve conf.
iencc, and it will mt be very long before
confidence deserts it. Hence the numer-
ous deaths in the realm Of '.journalisps.: ;:
and in forge.falness Of this -fSct Gre de:
veloped the careers Of the putting edito..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
6HT, Editor & Publisher.
4 N. E. Church Building
Al DIRECTORY.
Territorial Officers.

Territorial Objects.
mi. F. Potts, Virginia City.
+. Galloway, Virginia City.
Star. Virginia City.
O. Hickman, Virginia.
ID. S. Wade, Helena.
Dticcs-F. G. Scrvis, Va. City,
3, Deer Lodge.
'y-M.C G. Page, Radersburg.
neral-A. j Smith, Helena.
WIN. F. Wheeler, Helena
Rev.-T. p. Fuller, Helena
ustoms-T. A. Cummings,
ling Surgcons-Chas. Mussig-
6gc Thos. Rcece, Helena.
s-John Potter, Hamilton ;
Bozeman.
md District-E. w. Willett,
Bogcrt, Receiver: BOzeman
bd District-W. G. Child,
Weston. Receiver: Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

from the Chicago Tribune.1


The Triton faction had subprned "old
man Bowcu," - We cal him, but, for
some reason he will be denied the oppor-
tunity Of exposing to the world oil ths
dreadful history which iscompressed with
in his shaggy bosom. There Is no doubt
that be hates both Beccher and TiltoH
with Q magnificent haired, bsing hsbN
back from the firing of their unctuous
pyre BY An inspiration which must steam
up from Satanic furnaces. He has On an:
discoverable motive for his terrible speech
lessnesa In his long. thin lead is hiddea
the key to other EIcusin'an myeteTis;s thani
that which twelve men are risking their
sanity to solve in the city court. He stands
at the door of . charnel house with his
cada ,erous fngeron his lips, and upon his
tongue the icy silence of the grave. More
condolences, moro secrets, have been show
c! ID into that human sepulchre than could
The breast of any other living creature
contain. Hels .hegrave store under wAici
are the dead of many tragedies, but upon
whose face there is not single epitaph.
On the last day, when the earth shall
vomit forth its corpscs and the sea give mp
its dead, then Henry G. aoVen win have
to yield The ghastly tenants 9f his brain.
He is Betcher's gaunt Nemspis digging
him mutely with The constant shadow Of
death; sitting face to face with him and
looking into HE eyes every Sunday; shar.
ing the sacranental el:ments With him N
the holy communion; and moving his
secrets with q knowledge possibly only q
his victim and their God When Beccher
looks do~n from his platform into that
sepulchral fees, what phantoms are they
which we'll up In sepulcAral pyccsssion
from Dowen's eyess Bowen knowa-
Beechcr knows. Some great bond unites
Beecher and Bowen. What that bond
may be, the keenest intelligence. the most
persist search have failed to discover.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

A LADY was asked by her servaLt about
the nature of the next worli. and whether
it would bs just hike this. The lady, bc.
ing blessed with happy family Of seven
children, has . skeleton In the house In
the shape Of a stocking basket. that ne7eS
ge,s empty. and 4 yhoss side ahs he's
spcn. many midnight aos. IN darnins.
With this spectre before her eyes she 70.
pied peyfslly: u don't think we shall
be required to darn stockings after mid
night" ''Sure. that's thrue for you, mum,
for all,he pic,urs Of s'ssls ! have sv'f
seen were ha.cf00ted."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
NOt0riety.

It is not always the achievcr of notoriety
in any art, profession, or calling that can
Justly prefer legitimate claim to distinc-
ton, in the worlds estimation. Some
writer, indeed, whose name we forget, hut
whose knowledge Of human nature was
alike profound and accurate, has remarked
that men of greatest minds are those Of
whom the noisy world hears least Ger
tain 1t is that 'distrustful sense, or diff
deuce, the accompaniment so often OF
deep research and profound investigation,
has decided tendency to shrink from too
close contact with eyen 90 apnreciaaive-
to say nothing of = public at once un-ap-
prcciative and unobservant-its almost
morbid solic,tude being to pursue, in quiet
aud alonA its researches and inyestiga-
tions. That an individual of thls de'crip.
ton, whose chief design It is to 'shut out
the world, and let no passion STIR (no'
even that Of love of renown) should be
apt 70 de3plBa d q nuU15U ma lw wWUvss n
not much to be won dcred at; for, depend
upon it however ambitious Of genuine
fame such character may be. he will
nev.r cultivate undue intimacy with the
public as a means of securing the same
The lover of notoricty, on the other hand
whose unct ss,ng aspirations are everlast
ugly at work to secure recognition on the
part OF the public, lets no opportunity
pass of flaunting before that public's eve
his wonderful achievements in art, litera
|ture, science. or what not; and should his
little world of lookerson betray the very
faiatest expression Of approval, our indie
fatigable pursuer Of notoriety would I've
" re going to say) blush TO find it fame;
but no, on mature reflection, We should
rather say he would become at once intOxi
catel with vanity and presumption. as
suming airs of superiority and condesceE
sion such as as would be we'll calculated
70 strike with equal reverence and awe the
|aston,shed beholder. .-[Pen 3 Plow.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
A Wolf i'm Sleeps Clothing.

An intense excitement was created at .
Philadelphia boarding school At the dis
covery that ono of the favorite pupils WAS
= mana wolf in sleeps clothing. Not
long ago an elderly gentleman droys Ip
to the door, disembarked his trunks and
introduced his daughter" t. matron. Tho
daughter was tall and handsome, tastefully
dressed. ard promised to be quite popu.
lar pupil. Il fact, just such one a tha
preceptress could take pride in sending
forth 10 the world flushed for society. 81
when the father wanted to put her at the
school she was gladly accepted both fer
these reasons and for oscuniary considerA-
llons. Then the father said goodbye,
and after leaving special instspctions In
regard to the care over the young girl.
drove away. Next.a room was selected
for her in company. of course, with the
usual number of rom mates. Several
days passed BY; the newcomer was grow:
ing very popular with the other girls -
we'll as with the teachers.
Her wardrobe was extensive. her Eaan.
ners attl tlactive, andsthere seemed to be
certain charm about her that oil recog.
nized, but none could explain. She her
sell seemed happy; her disposition was
pleasant and Cha laughed . great deal.
s Sometimes the girls couldn't understand
why she laughed; buta slight explanation
satisfied. Well, month passed away
the young lady was great ;avorite, hardii
less 90 with all the girls than with her
room mates and she had become quite acss
complishel Bat one day she sent trunk
off for some reason and pretty soon she.
left quietly herself. Most of Ito tonse.
hold we're astonished and Immediately the
alarming story spread that che wasn't
girl at all. The teachers tried to hush it
up, but it wouldn't be hushed. Tho room
mates of the decamped young lady were
besieged for information. Then the story
got out of school; it has been verified.
and the result has he~n psrceptible CON-
motion in society circles
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

Twenty-nine years ago, when David
lgsydole We roadsida blacksmith at
Norwich, n. r., dx carpenters came n
the Village from the next county to work
anon . new church one Of whom, having
left his hammer behind, came 10 the black
smith to get one made, there being none
In the village store. = 'e
Make ms Q, good 0ue,' said the car
|1anlas, .as,GsoaaxeneAayeuskso0 hox.'
But said tho young blacksmith. who
had already considered hammers. and ba
arrived At some notion of what hammer
ought to be, and had . proper contempt
for cheapness in all ito forms. perhaps
you do not want to pay for as good . ont
as can make
Yes. I do; I want good hammer
And 20 David Maydole made good
hammer-the best one probably that had
ever been made sihce Tubal Oain, and one
that perfectly satisfied the carpenter. The
next day the mans five companions came
each of them wanting just such q hammer
6 nd when they were done the employer
came and ordered two more. Next, thu
storekeeper of the village ordered two
dozen, which were bought by New Yorl
|toal merchant. who left standing ordel
for as many such hammers as David May
dole could make. And from that dav tC
this he has gone on making hammers, un
It'll now he has one hundred and fifteer
men ct work. He has often advertised
but has never pushed. He has never bor
lrowed. He has never tried to compe;'
with others IN price He has never feduc
led price because other men had done 90
His only care has been TO make perfec
hammer, to make as many such a. peo
pie wanted, aud no more, and to sell then
Iat fair price.-[Americsn Progress.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
Winter ;HhyInes.
BY ANNIE ROBERTSON NoxoN.

Pretty snOw-fakes stealing down,
Wherefore do ye wing your flights
Lonesome beds ye seek tonight,
On the dsrkling heath and town.
Was it whispered 10 the clouds,
Where :he goblins have their birth.
That the frozen breast Of earth
Nee!ed pure and stainless shroud.?
Yondtr, where tho sun of June
Clothed the West in amethyst.
Lies the dark wood In the mist
Which hath drowned the wintry moon.
Now, the woodlands muffled blow,
Scarce can start the timid hare;
Creeping noiseless from his lair,
Noiscless as the falling snow.
Stilled are all the merry fails.
flushed are all the harvest songs;
Only now in dusky throngs
Cav the rocks throughout the wales.
Der the dreary fields the birds
Fly and peck the scattered gram;
While upon the barren plain
Browse the meek, unguarded herds.
Where the churchyard's s windy wall
Rises black against the sly,
Croaks the raven: by and by
Ye shall answer when Icall.
Now the yew trees gruesome shade
Blackens ell the frosty mould;
And the sexton, grim and boli,
Walks among the graves he made.
Pretty snow-fakes stealing down;
Wherefore earthward wing your fligh
Lonesome beds We seek 10 night,
On the darkling heath and town.
There's q sadness in the air,
As if DER the frozen land
Sorrow travelled hand in hand
With her ghastly twin Despair.
Icicr grows the north wind breath,
AS he shrieks around the caves,
Where the lonely mourner grievee,
And the watcher waits for death.
Let US alec fee away,
Past the heath and past the town;
Pilgrims wandering up and down,
Telling beads, and clad in gray.
Sorrow and Despair, the hosts.
Who shall use US well and free,
And they shall not know that we
Are two poor and homeless ghosts.
We shall journey with the wind.
Fsss and frec-free and feet,
And We shall not miss the past,
Nor the friends we leave behind.
Shall not gricvc at length TO know
How, in life, we loved In vain,
For the bitter blight and pain
D,ath shall hide beneath the snow.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
bunty Omcers.

ye-H. n. Mcguire.
4 p. q. Duke.
=. Com'rs. p. w. Meadow.
G. w. Wakefield
!. Clark, Deputy, J. B. Finch
Rccortler-Arch Graham.
IS. B. Bowen. ..
lent Pub. Inf. L. Stone.
NJ. Reed
ID. McPhersOA.
NJ. Dawes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
|ESSIONAL CARDS.
b L. Byaua,

4 PHYSICIAN-OMce IN
building. north side Main
ng located in Bozeman, ten
essional services to the citi
Wn and county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

Among the Americans who attended o
ball given at the Hotel de Vile. Paris,
when John Y. Mason was or minister
there, was Jack Sp.cer, Of Kentucky
Jack rushed the dress somewhat strong.
and sported epauletts on his shoulders
large enough to start four major general
in business. Jack was the observed of all
and got mixed up with party
that his friends could not account for
Wherever the Marshals of France went.
there went Jack-and when the MarshaIt
sat down, Jack did the same. always TAX
ing the post Of honor. The day after the
ball Jack called on our minister to France
who started ups c0nvrrsasson N she FOL.
lowing way;
4 hear. Jack, you were at the ball last
evening"
4 was, sir. and hal high old time
For which you were indebted, l sup
pose, to the high old COMPANY YOU got
mixed up With BY the way, now came
you associated with the Marshalsi'
How? By virtue of my Office. They
were Marshals Of France, while l am moth
ing else than Marshal OF the Republic
| showed my position ard took post accord
ingly.'
BY right of your OH e! What do you
meant
Read and sect
Here Jack presented Mr. Mason with q
Whitley brown paper, with seal big en-.
ou2h for . 4 pOun weight.
What in the name Of heavens IS this?'
MY commission Of Marshal I received
in 1850, when assisted in taking the cen
sus in Frankfort
You don't mean to say thai you travel
on this?'
4 don't mean to say anything else THAI
makes me Marshal of the Republic, and
l intend to have the Office duly honored.
Mr.. Mason alloyed that Jack was doing
. very large basiness on very small CAPT
al.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

EY AT LAW-Oface. first
kins' brick building, Main
IAN. Will practice in all the
Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
aMOn Of Co-PartlersliD.

= rtn ership existing between
9ned Is hereby dissolved b
|nsent. J. w. rP0nsfOrd vii
he business at the same stand
borissd to collect and pay all
J. u. CHEcHUT,
j. w: RNSFQkr.
", January ]. 1873.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
Mysterious Abduction Case In
Michigan.

A mysterious abduction case is just now
sgitating the Michigan people residing or
tie Lake Huron shore One OF Tie prin-
cipsls in the affair b Albert Molitor. a
wealthy lumbcrman, who resides at Rogers
City, on Lake Huron, . short distance
above AlpenA Nolitor has had rstheH q
romantic career, being M illssttimate son
of King William Of Wurtemberg. His
mother was . sewing woman to the Queen.
and vss married to : man named Molito'
Just previous to the birth of the child Of
the King. Her maiden name was Fran
cisco Schmidt. Upon arriving at mans
estate. the illegal Royal descendant wa
installed In tho War Department at Lud-
wigsburg but, engaging in IN attempt I"
p0cure extra plans Of the fortress Of Uh'-
an, hs Was arrested and imprisoned, and
dnally ordered 70 leave the country, which
be did. Coming to America about tM
time Of the rebellion, hs enlisted. and die
good service for his adopted country, hav-
ing besn attached Q the staff Of Genera
Sigel After the War b. located at Rog
er City, In Presque lsle county. and By In
dustry succeeded In amassing 7 snug lis'lt
fortune In the lumber trade While
this place. he sent to Germany for "a ole.
love,-one Horlsnsis Carle.- cant
on and was duly installed ~ housekreper
Falling to wed her, - hs psomised, sh'
left his root and went 70 Detroit, whsr
she Subsequently made complaint. anf
csused thJ srrest Of Molitor On charge Of
being the psierhsl ancestor At an infsnsik
incumbfanca A preliminary examination
was had. which resulted in the dsfendan
beng held for lEial at the higher court,
and bail was furnished BY him for his ap-
pearanee a fey days siscc. under color
Of IN arrest for some c'9,h'sg taken fNsm
Molitos's rs-idsncs, the woman. with .
babe six weeks old, was ,akss By 10 o.
from Detroit 70 Bsy CITY. sns thsaee e
Alpeaa. whore I :lop yas ,nsde for u
NIGHT esd aiaee y is lire aslthes " ue-
mas nor child Aas been assA Runaors Of
foa| Rlay ess sosas aad eoaaideeahls q
01enm0e 131nn4
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

AN EAPL0aE ,.-A v M ;er, wen;
south recently to pick . odds =" -,
y. d wrote home an account ofs marvel:
Gus cave be i.q explored; 1t oy sssns.
lsc lssd walked iaso' the moqt -" !. u.a"r-
ri nssinbsr u the Hfslsslppl LsGisleears
while tho enlissnt lsw-nakeF wes enjoy:
iax truaksm seO0su.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
idencc, next 10 Metropolitan
Dzeman street. Tenders bis
Scryices to the public.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
west of Strasburgcr & Sper-
krcct, Bozenlan, NJ. J. Ten
kssiOnal services to the citizens
Ind Gallatin county. . .
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

TRs debate Stsr ts's cssu Elxnts o'''
and iss s:lbs q'sent passage Oy tie Hoasts,
without the schol claus, furcibly re-
minds ~ ff the alvehtuse re'A Sd VI the
/. dan chia who chasel white IMAM al
bay, aud after he hal cap-ue'e ! him,
aud u = about to take hts scalp, discoy-
rcd 70 his II fable amaz .ment as'i '''.-
9ust thai 10 woee = wis.-lSs Louis
3lCbe.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

Jorge May,
kEY AT LAW-Ofiice in Per
lick, up stairs, Main street.
Dntana. Will practice in all
Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

EY At LAW-OMce next
A. Lammc & Co.'S, B0zeman,
|ill practice in all Courts OF
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

ley AT Law, Hamilton,
,. Will practice in all Courts
bry.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

10. q. 7.
h LODGE, No. 40, /. .. 9. T.
i Ellis, N. r., every Thursday
Eembers Of the Order always
lcOmed.
RToN, Eec'y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

~lasy hasl ltals lAnb." Nnseneq.
sic .ou!n:..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

ley AT LAW-OMce on
trect, Bozeman, N. T. Will
h Courts Of the Territory.