davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-12

The greatest mistake farmer can
make, is to allow his manure to remain
exposed to the air aud water. under the
caves Of his barn, instead of being al
ways securely placed under cover. and
then kept from the action of the wealth
er. A covering over the manure heap
is easy to build. and am farmer can do
it. The amount Of money to be paid
out for material will not amount to much
compared to the constant loss from ex-
posture TO air and water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-12

A gentleman on entering his house
hold the other day, was agreeably sur
prised on being informed by his wife
that she had health lift in the parlOr.
lie stripped himself for practice, but Ia
ken back peg or two when he found
that the lift was in the shape of huge
parlOr stove which the lady wished her
dear husband 10 carry to the attic !
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-12

A useful cement for mending broken
crOckery and for repairing various do
nestle articles is made Of the curds of
milk mixed with lime. A similar com
pound is formed Of cheese and lime and
mixed with water or skim milk. and is
used on the continent as a putty for
joiners' work and as a material for
moulding. This is known as cheese lime.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-12

An exchange says: We are IN receipt
Of two poems, one on the "Throbbing
Brain" and the other on a BLEEDING
Heart" We viii wait until we receive
one on the stomach Ache" and pub
lish all three together.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-12
FLOUR. FLOUR

just received from Michigan a sunn,,.
Wheat Of the crops Of 1875 which Is bs,r :. White
into excellent Flour. Price Low Al tbo \ Ground
Barton Village. wy ufstmm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-12
AMERICAN g. FOREIGN PATENTS

GILMORE kI2C CO., Successors 10 Chr Ma ~ n
HOSMER q CO., Solicitors. Patents pIoeoIi,eu y !.
countries. NO FEES In ADVANCE. no elalg'
unless the patent is granted No tees for making ~
liminary examinations. No additional fees io oui-
ing and conducting rehearing. By recent ueo
of the Commissioners ALL rejected Application. -
be revived. Special attention gwen 70 inter- IN
cases before the Patent Office Extensions before ~
gress. Infringement Suits in different states ala =
litigation appertaining to Inventions or f4euS
send stamp TO Gilmore e. Co. for panip'"
NJ ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-12
ESTRAY,

Came into the enclosure Of the subscriber May "a
seven Two years cid eattiedye hefers and steers
me owner is requested 70 pay charges and take them
away at once.
Irasburgh. VI. May 20. 1879. 1894
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-12
THE STUDY OF NATURAL
HISTORY.

Prof. Riley, the first American ento-
mologists and possibly the equal Of any
other country, thus writes in regard to
the value Of a study Of the natural sci
ences THE prosperity of people does
not depend solely on its material wealth,
but to a great extent on its mental &C
tivity. IL you would inspire your chill
dren with love Of rural influences if |
you would make them thinking, reflect
ing, observing men and women, then
teach them. among other things, some Of
the wonders of insects and plant life
about them teach them to read the
great book prepared by the Almighty.
There is an inexpressible charm in ami
mated nature for those who have learned
to commune with and understand her.
They read in the air, in the water, in
the vast sky above, in the bowels of the
unfathomable earth beneath. They see
everywhere around them significance.
harmonies, chains of cause and effect
eudlessly interlinked, which inspire
them with JOY and contentment most
durable to possess No wonder Carlyle
exclaims For many years it has been
one Of my constant regrets that no school
master Of mine had knowledge Of nat
ural history, so far as to have taught
me the grasses that grow by the wayside,
and the little wingless neighbOrs that
are continually meeting me with a salu-
tation which cannot answer, as things
are Yes, those who have learned to
unlock the arena Of Nature ever FIND
there new inspirations and pleasures
aud you cannot leave your children I
better legacy than the love and habit o
studying her manifold wonders. Unde
every stone, under every clod, there is
little world Of miniature, if we but kno,
how to look for it; and there scarcel
grows a plant but what contains in n;
lures own hieroglyphs whole vOlum
Of natural history, written by the Gre;
Author Of our being. Deep insight I'M
natures truths is not, therefore, of pra
teal value only, it is enobling and pur
flying. and leads to sublimest contempt
ton Of the infinite. The study Of natu
is not only struggle for the mastery
the external world, but as Agassiz sal
1t is a struggle Of man for the intelleC
ual assimilation of the thought Of God.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-12

Every year increases the ponul.s
ty of this valuable Hair Preparat;on,,
which is due to merit alone. W,
can assure our old patrons that i :
kept fully up to its high STANDARD,
and it is the only reliable and nersao,
ed preparation for restoring en-
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful colar
making it soft, lustrous, and silIon'
The scalp, by its use, becomes whit
and clean. 1t removes all erunt;ono
and dandruff, and, by its tonic nron
critics, prevents the hair from fallipo
out, as it stimulates and nour;Sbaso
the hair-glands. BY its use, tbeb,;r
grows thicker and stronger T.
badness, it restores the canir.r,,
glands to their normal vigor and
will create a new growth, excent i
extreme old age. 1t is the most ecn.
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever nso5
as it requires fewer applications
and gives the hair a splendid, ploss9
appearance. A. A. Hayes, Mr.
State Assayer of Massachusetts saws
"The constituents are pure, and cara,
fully selected for excellent QUALITY.
and l consider it the BEST PRyp,.
RATION for its intended purposes
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicine
Price One Dollar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-12
Machine Shop !!

The undersigned having had large experience as
nachnist in Lowell Mass. has lately moved his ma
ehinist tools into his new and commodious shop at
Barton. where he is prepared to do all kinds of
machine work at the shortest notice, and in the best
manner.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
BOZEMAN MONTANA TERRITORY, FRIDAY MARCH II Il

! Then, " tn both ha ds he relied til
!, heavy stone oyer into the water.
It went own quickly, the CLAN tight
ened, end the heavy weight drew tht heat
and the whole fore part Of The bear lnd.
the sea,
! Fer several minutes 'orrld gnglinl
sound was heard. and many bubh!Y rust
to the surface, ryi:il III i D r. 0 IL hsy.
beast visible was ceen 20 cui.er and rtl
ia fearful s. asms as the anina, s'snm@lrl
Gradually tie s.ru4 g ler became tainhs,
the gurging noise Was no longer head
There vas on., quick j-lk. and the Der
W IS dead.
1--WE are sayel!" orel he girl, throw
ing hers II on her lover 3 bosom.
" s." answered Grayson. calmly. "Bl'
II | had thought Of thus nsing taat stcle
a moment later than did | would nj
have had time to accomplish my purpose
An hour after the Two yer. aboard re
ship, and 3 r'h, was III her tata IS arEs,
rel in. wha had happened cn The raft
The dead bear was ,inally hoiSted on
deck. A skill d old seaman too. OF tie
skin. which was, years after, coaNer. d
into comfortable sleish-robe for Gray.on
and his pretty wife, Bertha.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
Meeting.
BY ALICE CARY.

Cattle drinking at the wells,
Flocks Of sheep with tinkliny bells,
Friendly trees with golden marks
OF the sun>hi, c in their barks.
Axes ringing through the woods,
M.lkmaids in their ruttlcd hoods,
Broad, red sunset dying down
To the evenings soMDre brown.
Cherry blossoms, white and fair.
Floating cloudlikc in the air;
Meadow grasses, gree and sweet,
Lying cool beneath my feet.
Levels fronting to the morn,
Striped with miilet, wheat aud corn;
Babbling brooks, with stony edges;
OLe-arciled, sallow- haunted bridges.
All the many-tintcd CLEANS
OF many maiden-days Of dreams;
All the glory, all the good
Ot my later womanhood.
These yainly thought to see
When thou shouldst return to me;
These think to see no more;
Thou art hcrp-lhe dream is Ger.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
Hint. to Farmers.
Take good papers and read them.

Take good papers and read them.
Keep an account of all your farm oper
a.ians.
Do not l. ave imp, msnts scattered over
the farm, exposed to rain, snow, and
h. at.
Repair tools and buildings at a proper
time, and do not suffer subsequent three
fold expenditures of your tins ano
money.
U,e money judiciously, and do no
attend auction sales to purchase all klnd'
of trumpery because 1t is cheap.
Do not refuse to make correct expert
men,s in u small way, of many new
things.
Practice economy by giving stock shel
ter turing the w..l.ter, also good food
fakiae OUT all that IS unsound, rotten
Imoldy.
Do not keep tribes of cats and snarl'nI
dogs around the premises, who eat NOR
lin month than they are worth IN lie
time.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
4 Dog ke>urrected by Trans
fusion Of Blood.
Buffalo Express

Yesterday afternoon delicate anl diff
II sult surgical operation was performed at
the Medical College, in Illustration of the
theory Of the tranfusion of blOoi. The
operation took place under the direction
of Prof, Mason, teacher of physiology, and
was witnessed by the entire Faculty, the
students, and large number Of other per,
sons.
Two dows were secured, one little
'arger than the other. They were both
placed under the influence Of ether and
rendered insensible One end Of thin
rubber tube, filled with bicorbonate of
soda to keep the blood from coagulating,
was then inserted into the carotid artery
Iof dog No. l, the larger one, and the 9TH +
end into the jugnl r vein of dog No. 2.
The tube Was securely fastened. so that
there was no danger of its slipping. A
vein was then opened in the latter and all
the blood drawn of until respiration ceas.
ed. anu the dog was to all lDtents and
purposes dead.
BY the aid Of an air-punp artificial res.
Ipiration was kept up in the body and the
blood turned on through the tube from
dog No. l. In a few minutes, after about
1 ounces o; blood had beea trsnsfused in
u the carcass of the dog. he began t
, breathe. Ills resplratlons gradually re-
4, turned, and III short time was nearly q
!, Is rons as before the operation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
Arab Horse Iiuxiu,s.

Whose raiseth and traineth a horse for
III" Lori, is counted in the number of
hose who give aims day and night in
private as we'll as i'll public. H. will find
his reward. All his sins will be forgiven
him, anil never will any fear come over
him and dishonor his heart
Let your colt be domestlcated and live
with you from his tenderest age, and
when horse he will be simple, docile.
faithful, and Injured to hardship and ia.
'Igue.
If you have your hofse.to serve you on
the day of trial, If you desire him to be q
horse of truth, make him sober, accus-
toned to hard work, and inaccessible to
fear.
Do not beat your horses or sneak to
them in loud tone Of voice; do not be
Iangry with them, bnt kindly reproye
their faults: they will do better thereafter.
for they understand the language of man
land its meaning.
If you have "a long days journey before
him treqent!y walk to recover his wind.
Continue this until be has sweate! and
dried three times. and you may ask him
whatever you please, he viii no: leave you
in difficulty.
Use your horse as you use your leather
bottle; if you open it gently and gradual
! ly you can easily control tn. water with
in, but if you open it suddenly the water
escapes at once, and nothing remains to
quench your thirst.
Observe your horse when he is drink.
ing at brook. If in bringing down hia
head he remains square without bending
his limbs, he possesses sterling qualities,
and all parts of his body are built sym.
,metrically.
-Four things he must have broad-front,
chest, Ions, and limbs; four things long
neck, breast, forearm, and Group; -four
things short-pasterns, back. ears, and
TAIL
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
The Ga me Law.

y This law has be n handed in with re-
! gust 70 publish. 1t is lengthy. and not
or sufficient general interest to warra,. Is
it's publication. The following summary
OF its provisions is given:
b''ila1o, moose, elk, rocky mountain
Sh,ep. goats, anJ ap!elone, not To he killed
for the hides only. Penalty from $50 to
$3.50.
y Beaver, otter, martin and fisher arc not
to be taken from April 1st to Ocl 1st, aud
no person except owners are allowed to
take such animals il any field or enclos-
ure. Penalty from so 20 $2)O
Grouse prairie ch.vhcns, pheasant, foot
hens. parlridges and qualls nor to killed
between March 1st anu Aug. 10th. Pen
atty from so to $780,
| Ducks a!d wild geese not to be killed
from May Is to Aug 10Th. Penalty from
SO to 5000.
Robins, meadow larks, thurshes, gold
'inehes, tlckers or ye low hammers,
hlackbi.ds, oriles, snow birds. or any
Isinglt g birds not to be killed for fouryears
from May 1,t 1876. Penalty from s. to
lS25
Po session of rcasses TO be taken "a
Irina facle evidence vi guilt.
Fishing only to be done with hook and
lire or spear, not 10 be baited with any
drugs or substance. Penalty from $50
t. $3.50,
Exprt>s companies Transporting fish
u:l!awtu]ly caught to be fined from $50 to
$3.50
fines to 90 TO the school fun! and half
to the infoymer
Courts required to give the law spec
tally in charge to graed juries.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17

Tie Boston Gazette says: IAN engaged
young gentlemtn got neatly out OF il''it
.crat,. with his intended She Tux cd h'n
with having kissed two young iaf'ies a.
part, at which she was rot present. III
|owned it but said their united e ohis
made twenty.one. The siihpie n'inaee
girl thought ten and eleven, 50 'a"She'
otr her mont. He did not explain ti.a
nna was nineteen and the other two year
of age.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17

>ih,llty OF carrying through the NOV
ment, his war went on; and before h
telling strokes that immense structure {
: fraud and corruption which had robbie
!, tile Government Of its millons Of revenu
: ,el, and to-day the country looks i
wonder on its still crumbling ruins.
,ei, Ile ", qnob,rnsive q II and retiring djspos!
10 aiIesion need be made here to it, NOR
than to remark that by reason of it, tn
facts here presented are unknown save t
those whose lives have more or less beer
interwoYeu with his. In the preparation
< this sketch. we were forcibly strucl
with the fact tha. no one, even among hls
-cnoolmates and relatives, can tell u,
much about his early history or private
life lie is eminently very modes
5nlaa.
Mrs. Bristow is noted among her friends
feyer, Where - in humble cottages and
grand state assemblies III Washington
fer her high qualities of mind, Uniform
ana iiity, ind graceful appearance. iW'
children, daughter and son, make up
the family.
Going back to the year 1893, we find in
I'll the colonies about i ,1G0 minister's and
900 churches. to a population OF three
mil ons. In 1870. according to the cen
su, Of the Unitel States, we had 72,459
chnrches. with sittings for Ii, 3o5, II per
sons. to Il population Of ;59, o5S.37l. Had
the increase Of churches simply KEEP. pace
with the lncre sc of the population, We
should have had at tins last census only
n OG6 churches instead OF the actual num-
Der, 70 i5a. DurIugthe decade between
des.omlnat;ons was very rapid. The Bap-
fists Increased in these ten years q per
eeat.: the Presbyterians, 80 per cent;
lie EpiscopslanS, 40 per cent; the Moth
a,;ls;>. 50 per cent. while the gains were
still greater in the Lutheran aid German
Reformed Churches Tne Ia ter were
greatly augmented at that perlol by lmm!-
grafton, as well as by other causes. The
!. crease in church property from 1870 to
1870 wa, ennrI Gus. IL 1850 the total
v lue OF church property was $50, 32S. sol
In 1870 it had advanced to $354, 4S3 591,
beng an increase of 400 per cent. OF the
=. .453 churches. 1882, that Is all but
ab"i,, 4 nnA are Prntestant churches. The
membership OF tl.se churches is about
1000, 900, while the number of adults and
children they directly reach and benefit it
three times this number
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
DR., James Shaw,
u. s. .ly.my, Fort Ellis, N. r.

Y. >. e7rlNy, FO5Y EttsS, ~. -,
For near twenty years regular Physician
and Surgeon Of the city of Philade,phia
And Tor some time resident Physician OF
the Pennsylvania Hospital. and Consult
ing Physician in other public medical IN
stitut tions Of that city. with a NUMBER OF
years experience as Surgeon IN the vo'
nntecr service and regular army OF tn
United States. Cal b. consulted on Ions
standing AMI chrome diseases At that Fort
The diseases of women and children
speciality.
Dec, mber 10th, 1875.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17

Wise people vii! lay in good stock o'
buffalo rob s. Mr. Dawson in his report
IN the resources OF the region Of the 80 h
parallel from the Lake Of The Woods to
the Rocky Mountains, predicts the entire
determination of the buffalo during the
|ncxt twelve or fourteen Years.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17

4 number of our neiphbors have sue.
cessfn,ly saved eggs from spfins t'il carry
winter. by packlng down in very dry
coarse. common salt. They are, in ever,
respect, as good as fresh eggs "her 'oi.,
six months old, and could not DC toi'
from perfectly fresh lald eggs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17

A shaa Weighing three pounds. ana ~
i,fches long, the first ken in that iocah'y
was rec ntly caught by fisherman o'
Wilmington, Cal which argues wen loi
the success of the Fish Commissioners ei
forts in depositing this variety IN the sac
ramoL to and other rivers some three year
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17

Just think OF business man being rob-
bed of from $500, 900 to $500, 900 and only
fin,ilngit out two or three years after
wards. Yet such was the case with Mr.
REM min Z. Babbitt, whose soap has
he, n sotstensiyely advertised. But fol
the advertising the phenomenon could mo-
have occurred.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17

III FIRST DIsTRIcT-II N. Blake, Ju 'gc.
In Madison county, at Virginia C:ty
Il third monday in March; third mon'!ay ~
4 Scp'c,Hucr.
IL tia.l.,in county. 1t D.5zrnian. frs
/ monday iu May, third monday 10 October
SECOND DIsTRICT-H. Knowles, Ju''gc
In Deer Lodge county, At Deer Lodge
city. second monday III April.
FIRST monday in September. for al
causes that can tie tried without jury.
cxrep, in cases where the parties conssn
that a special ycnlre may ISSUE to Try the
sam.
Firs, monday in December.
In Mlssouia county u. Missonla, fourth
noudly in June; second mona., in NO
yembcr.
In Bcavcrhead county. at Banra K, first
monsny ia Jane; second monday III DC.
tObcr.
THIRD DI.TRIcr--D. S. Wade, Judge.
In Lewis and Clarke county. at Helena
!. first monday in March; first monday il
Nov, mbcr.
In jefferson county, at Radersburg
Z frs, Tuesday in April; first Tuesday IN
October
Ia Meagher county, at Diamond City.
fourth monday in april; fourth monday
in October.
Mote limited States Courts are held a
Virginia City, Deer Lodge and Heera, Al
i the times the Territorial District Courts
are held at those places
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17

One thousand mite hundred ard Zine
races were run in England last yer,
aga;ns, 1873 IN Il preceding year. More
than half Ot these races were run over
courses of more than halt mile ana nndef
three miles. and SIX were decided over a
fOu.- milc course.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
Rates Of Advertising
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Federal and Territorial Officers.
Govcrnor-B,ni +. Potts, Helena.
Secrelary-J +. Galloway, Helena.
i Auditor-Sol Star Virginia City.
II Trcasurcr-D H. Weston. Helena
Chief Jus1icc-D. S. Wade, Helena.
j Associate J,l>iiccS-H. n. Blake, virginia
Civ. Hiram Knowles. Deer Lodge.
Us. Dist. Atty-M. G. Page, Helena.
Survcvo: Gcncral-A. }. Smith. Helena
L. :. .Marshal-Wm. I. Wheeler, Helena
Collector Int. Rcv-T =. Fuller, Helena
COLLECTOR Cnstoms-T a. Cummings
Helena.
US. Examining Surgeons-Chas: Mussig
brsl, Deer Lodge; Thos. Rcccc, Helena.
L. $; Com'rs John Potter, Taunton.
Bozcman Land District--E. W: Willett,
Rcgi>tcr;J V. Boger,, Receiver: Bozeman
Il Helena Land Di~,ric,-W. Q. Child,
Register; H. NJ Kcysrr. Receiver: Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
WiclhiSan'S Giant.
From the st. Louis Republie;

From the st. Louis Republican.
| Michigan claims to have gwen birth te
he biggest man that America ever Iro
dnced. lie ai.pfa. ed years ago il a g.ne
of laborers on the Flat Rock and Gibal
tar canal; said his name vas Charlie,
Freeman, and that he w3s Mich1a.ler
81 yentecn years old He WIS grovloy
by, then nearly eight icet inoil, and wei
i I,ropottioned big body ard little biain
! he did horses aud oxen's work in reaov
ling logs and rocks out Of the Way Of the
cara diggcrs. lie was the wo. der OF al
| h. yicl,.ity were little interested. Ht
was afterwards engaged on Steam Eoa
as freight holster. Whatever he took
hold OF Tad to yield To his application OF
force 1Leh some sharper> took hold oi
him for the purpose OF speculation. bit he
was 100 big hing for tiien to ma,age.
lie OILY made Tor them a few occasnha
drinks ty picking UP tftts Il huad.td
| t,cund anchor ard carry ing It into sa
loon under his arm 10 lawn Il for liquor.
! The i,a,. behind .ne Gar Willingly stood
,r. at 20 hayc him CARY the aacaor ou
again.
The shippers 'opk him to Eagand IL
sec i. they could not get up tishi be
w. eli come champion puglLst ard an us-
~Eown. They sucset d1d III getting OFT
match which, vas n,vtr fought ami
that was ali. They represented the ''un
known as large sld s;rohg, lat y.ry
green; and match Of science aHd sAtl
against power was made with noted pu-
gllist. The parties caiiie OF. the sruu d
| AS soon as the pugilist saw the unknown
be turned aaay, saying, that he bad Cont
| to fight man aud not q tower, The sit
uatiOn was 20 exceptional that ihss match
was considered ''otf ny general consent.
A friendly sparring as al exptrime
showed that match b Is II him aud any
living pusilist was impossible. Ths
giants iace could not be .t1'cc,ual, Blows
on the body die HIM 10 harm, and 10
good for MS antagonist. When his fls
came down it was like pile driver, ano
anything it met went to erth IL
was too much Of . good thing for the
shaIpers. There was 10 money in him
and they deserted him. lie became dis
sipated, to- !. Consumption FROM exposure
died IN Liverpool and WAS buried in
p4uper's araye. So Iichis.n n, though i
boasts giving harley freeman birth, has
not the homer Of holding his bones, ant
1 lYpsllauti til K - oitv
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
Don L. RYaul,

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN-Office in
Il Fridley's building, north side Main
street. Having located in Bozeman, ten
desr his professional services to the clti
zcns OF the town and county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
County Officers.
is Meu,.tnhal Chairman Board =. Y

]. 5. Mcndtnhall ChaFE'Hn Board y. =
J. s Menhenhall.
Board q CO. Conn, { { : 4 i P;si; %si:''s's
Probate Judgc--A j. Mcpherson.
Clerk and Rrcnttlcr-A. ). Main.
.hc,i!l-Sllas Kalsron.
Treasurer. u. M.Camman.
Su,nrintpndtn1 it.b. ln.--F. l.. Stone.
surveyors. NJ. Reed.
Coroner j. &. SWl'llcr.
Assessor R NJ. Dawes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17

''Whal 20 they always put d. c. after
Washington tor:' asked Mrs. Quilp Of
Mr.. @. why, my dear, don't you know
Washington vas the Daddy OF his Coun-
try!' said Quilp with snickner.