davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-03
THE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY

TIME STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY
OF TRAVIS.
In Justices court of A. Brown, Precinct No /,
Travis county To the sheriff any consts bic in
said county greeting: Wn,reAs, G. n Graves, on
the twenty seventh d y of June, A. d. 1873, made
oath before the undersIt ned ju-tcc that Sam Will
iiams is justly indebted TO him, the A. Graves
in the fu sum of 1872 51) thir y-two ard 6fry
huuurcdths dollars that the said sam Wi lams is
not resident OF Travis county, and his whereabouts
unt nOwL t. affant. Gou therefore hereby com
mSndcd that you summons the said sam W liams by
county ut cCst three successive weeks before the
turn day thereof TO be and spSear Il regular term
of he justice precrCI No l. travis county
to begin a. hold. on h second Moucay of August
\. ID. 1916, al 10 O'Clock A. N thea and there 10
answer 10 the complaint of the said G. A. Graves
plea Of deb for the sum OF l$32 5o thirty-two and
Hfty . hundred hs dollars due by account
file in this office. Hereof fail not, OF this writ
ma Ae due r, turn the law directs.
Given unu my hand his twenty seventh
IL. day OF June, ID 1876
A BR JWN, J. p. T. c.
Came to hand came day issued and served by order
2 pm licaton of the wi ci alton In The DEMO
CRATIC SrATEsMAN, weekly newspaper pubiished IN
the city OF Austin. Travis y, Texas, for three
successive weeks before the return day thereof this
July IA A u. 1876 W-D. Il NTER,
Constable T c., Pr eit CT No :.
The STATS TEXA-. COUNTY OF TRAv ST
hereby certify that the within true and correct
copy Of the ougina citation in my hands for
pub ication, this Juy Il, A. ID. $50
jyi6wSt Constable T. G Prsci CO No I.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-03

First District-H. &. Pedigo.
Second Distrct-A. J. Booty.
Third District-R. 5. Walker.
Fourth District-Wm. ID. Wood.
Fifth Distrct-B I. Estes.
Sixth DiStrict-R. II. Gaines.
Seventh Di>trict-M. IL. BonRer.
Eighth District-G.. J. Clark
Ninth District-Spencer Ford.
Tenth DISTRICT. A. Carroll.
Eleventh District-N. NJ, Burford.
Twelfth DI>trict-J. r. Fleming
Thirteenth District-D. NJ. PreDdergast.
Fourteenth District-N. Il. Saunders.
Fifteenth District-L. W. Moore.
Sixteenth DistIict-E. b. Turner.
Seventeenth District w. A. Blackburn.
Eighteenth DIstrict-W. ii. Burkhart.
Nineteenth District-E serett Lewis.
twentieth District
Twcnty-tirst Distric.-. James Masterson.
Twenty-second District-G. III. Noonan.
Twenty third District-H. G. Peasants.
Twenty-fourth D,strict--T. NJ. Paschal.
Twenty. District--Edw. Dougherty.
Twenty sixth DiStrict-W. ii. Stewart
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-03

LIST DISTRICT. Hobby, Democrat.
2d-P. f. Edwards, Democrat.
Sd. w. Motley, Democrat.
4rh-WuIter Ripetoc, Republican.
5th-F. NJ. Henry. Democrat.
6th-W. A. Workman, Democrat and
Granger.
It'll. p. Douglass Democrat.
Sth--C. G. Francis, Democrat.
0th-Charlcs ID. Grace, Democrat.
10th-B. -. Martin, Democrat.
11th-Wm p. Blassingame, Democrat.
12th-F. +. Pn,r, Democrat.
18Th Robert S. Guy, Democrat and
Granger.
14th-J. r. Henry, Democrat.
15th-T. j. McCullnch, Democrat.
16th-Tillman Smith, Democrat.
17th-W. NJ Burton, colored, Republican
1sth-John I. Brady, Independent Dem
ocrat.
18th "A. p. Mccormick, Republican.
20,h-J. W. Carroll, Democrat
2lst-W. NJ. Brown, Democrat.
22d-... Moore, Democrat.
23d-Thnmas Ball Democrat.
24;h-I. ID. Stephens, Democrat.
2jth-A. w. Terrell, Democrat.
26th-W. ii. Ledbetter, Democrat.
27th-Wells Thompson, Democrat.
2sth-W. H. Grain, Democrat
29th-John S. Ford, Democrat.
3Oth-J. IL. McLeary, Democrat.
3lst-L. j. Storey, Democrat.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-03
n OST.

Certificates Sos 80 ST. ssa, .. 20. SIS, nas. s7,
1s. 600. CO.. saa ga -. eos co. SIS. 60 e2i and
ga for 60 arr.s eack. and las1ed By Thomas Toby
sepfember -. is1S. % Srhn n Bud1 II MOI fsand
within nfnefy d<y. ufll appiy 70 tee ccmmfsnionrr
q tbs Gen nj Laaa 0nes f0r dupiieaf.s
Austin, July -. ISIS HENRY v. MCCALL,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-03

oth-R. j.. Parker, Democrat.
9th-B. NJ. Baker, Democrat.
lOth-S. X. Roberts, co!ored, Republi-
can.
18th Thomas J. Campbell, Democrat;
Fl. VI. Burrows, Democrat; T. K. Con-
~, Democrat.
12th-Thns. II. Young, Independent.
13th--McA. Harris, Democrat.
14th-L H. McCorkle, Democrat.
15th-T. r. Bonner, Democrat.
1o,h-E. p. Marshal, Democrat.
1.-The. L. Warren, Democrat.
! 1Sth-M. II. McCuisrion, Democrat.
l0th-L &. Wis IN, De nocrat.
2Oth-S. w. Stewart. Democrat.
21st-W. II. Pnce, Democrat.
221-T. J. T'wl"s, Democrat; ]. S.
Griffith, Democrat.
23i--A. f. Gone, ID. mocra'.
2lth-A. T. Rainey, Democrat
25,h-M A. CASTOR, Democrat
2G!h-D &. Darlington, Democrat.
27tl-G. W. Mead. Republican; Phillip
z. Peers, Indeprmden, Democrat.
2Ssh-H. ) New!and, Independent Dem
ocrat
29th-C. II Brooks, Democrat.
| 30th-U. w. Schrier, Democrat.
3lst-Sam Y. Smith, Democrat
| 32d-L. b. Hightower, Demociat.
BID. U. Barziza, Democrat; f. +.
Schmidt, Democrat.
34th-J. f McComb, Democrat.
35th-M. Kopperl, Democrat; N. Quin
| Democrat.
S6th-A. 6. Lathrop, Democrat.
37th-W. II. Holland, Republican, colorcd ;
Henry Snead, coOred, Republican.
3Sth-A. Chesley, Democrat.
39th-A Wilder.
40th-Wm. Thompson, Democrat.
4l-t-W. ". Lang, Democrat and GraDg-
er; James Boyd, Democrat; A. q. Isaacs,
Democrat.
42i-C. l.. Watson, Democrat.
43d-G. T.. Warren, Democrat
44th-B. +. Biackman, Democrat.
| 45th-T II. Andrews, Democrat.
4G h--J. I. Downs, Democrat; John ii.
Cochran, Democrat.
47th-Ed. Chambers, Democrat.
! 4Sth-J. NJ Martin, Democrat; J. 5.
Pattie, Granger.
49ih-R. ID. Allison, Democrat.
SOFIA. Il. Mauion, Democrat.
5lst-Thus. NJ. Smith, Democrat.
53d--G. b. Pickett, Democrat.
53d--N. II Darnell, Democrat.
54th-Dr. NJ. lkard, Democrat
55th-Sam Graham, Democrat.
5Gth--A. NJ. Douglass, Democrat.
57th-Icm. Jones, Democrat
58th-- l.. +. Robert, Democrat; +. A.
Perrenot, Democrat.
59th-M. V. Iunneson, Democrat; j.
w. Middlebrook, Democrat.
60th--W. II. Jones' ID, mncrat.
6lst-G. j. hdkisson, Democrat.
edo. II. p. McGinnis, Democrat.
G3i-Travis Shaw, Democrat.
G4th-W. NJ. Rust, Democrat; j. V.
Hutchns, Democrat.
O5'h-JOhu f. Haynes, Independent
Republican.
GGth-M. Swisher, Republican.
67th--A. J. Northingtou, Democrat.
68,h-J. p. Key, Democrat.
69,li-A. j. Hart, Democrat.
20 NV. 5. J. Adams, Democrat.
7lst-C. L. Wurzbach, Democrat.
~ IA. l.. Kessler, Democrat.
73d--J. NJ. Eunter, Democrat.
74th--Norton Moses, Dem crat.
75th-Louis Cards Democrat.
7G'h-A. Salinas, Independent Democrat
77th-Wm. l.. Rogers, Independent.
75th-T. NJ Dennis, Democrat.
79th-W. S. Coleman, Democrat.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-03

S11 = a.y = hs@s Az 90 .as,se: outs. I'd
$50 WIZ
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-03

Doa.s,ou No. ifss. GO sere.. Issued 10 yslenfIne
Buruh. yaauary 9. is.I. By b y AHher. nst fOusd
In aiassy days. ! ~IIl svpsy for dupiiesss.
Ha~ B4EyEs PARKER. Assni.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
A. F. CURTIN.
The Only House I'm Montana Exclusively
Carpets & House Furnishing Goods.
Oil Cloths, Mattings, etc.

Making this business specially, and hav-
ing selected the stock with care, to meet the
wants of frst-class trade, am prepared not
only to give LOWER RATES but to exhibit
the most elegant and choice designs in all
grades of Carpets, together with full line of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, Real, Nottingham,
and ECRU Lace Curtains and Lambrequins,
Reps, Damasks, Cretonnes, Gimps, Fringes,
Cords, Tassels, Picture Hangings and Nails,
including large assortment of Window
Shades in Holland, Gilt and Lace patterns,
Cornices in Gilt and Moulding, Brackets,
Racks, etc. An examination OF stock will
insure sale. Orders promptly attended to.
A. p. CURTIN,
d&w3m-iy1 DunphY BLOCK.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
BREVITIES.

A large representation of the Nez Perces
Indians, from Lewiston, Idaho, are camped
on Ten Mile
Smith & Crittendon have purchased OF
J. H. Rourk number of thoroughbred
Spanish Merino rams, for their sheep herd in
Meagher County.
The quarterly conference of the NJ. B.
Church South, will be held at Deep Creek
School House, Meagher County, commencing
an the 9th of October.
The funeral services of r. M. Province,
recently killed by Indians in the Black Hills
will be held at Deep Creek, Meagher County,
9Th of October, at II o'clock a. m. Ihe
Masonic order, of which deceased was a
member, will be present in regalia and take
part in the obsequies.
DIR. ]. Fletcher Jones, brother of Wes-
lev w. Jones, died at Roscoe, ILL.,, Sept. 9Th.
His death resulted from sunstroke received
during the late war, from the effects OF
which he never fully recovered. He was
brave soldier, and, as one of the Third Cav
airy of Iowa, served his country faithfully
and gallantly. Peace to his ashes.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTERR.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. IL, 1876
l,EALED PROPOSALS, subject to the usual conai- i.
= tions and requirements will pc recelveo at enas
Office mil p o'clock NJ, on the 2sth day OF Septem
her 1s76 at which time and place they will pc opened
in the presence of bdders for the transportauon py
teams of Military Supplies &c., for the balance OF the
wear ending March 81, 1871 on the following route:
Between FORT BUFORD, D. T., and Cantonmen''
TONGUE RIVER, M. T. oaaoo
Similar proposals will also be received at TINS onlce
and at the Office of the Assistant Quartermaster az
Fort Ellis M IT, until 12 NJ. on the 10Th day OF OG!o
her 1876 for the transportation OF Military ouRPSIn,
for and during the above named PERIOD between H
ELLIS M T. and Cantonment, TONGUE hlVhn'
MT. 1oo ,,ds nor 100
miles at which they will perform the service IN eac
month. from October, 1916 to March, 1871 Eacn pro
nosa must be accompanied by bond guaranteei;;Ei mi
That in case contract is awarded to the Doder he W."
duly execute the same. ..a ;,strnc
Blank forms of proposals. guarantee Dono, anstud nd
TONS &C. can be had application to TINS olnce al" at
the oficers of the Quartermasters DePartmeAM ~ ~ "
Chicago ILL., ST. Louis, No. and Fort Ellls M. , iI,
and no bid will be considered that does not comp. 9
with the terms of this advertisement ana u 'n0 "
structiOns referred to herein. o-led
Envelopes containing proposals must oe in".n
proposals for Transportation on Do,to he
and addressed to the undersigned IN case Oh ~ the
tween Fort Buford and Tongue River, anu ~ " Fort
undersigned or to the Assistant a. Ellis
Ellis, M T., in the of Route between e nraRD rH
N; ,ot'sen9s o. "mS .oAs"o Chief Quartermastef.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
GlOSter Chief.

The imported Cotswold ram, "Gloster
Chief" exhibited at the Fair by Cook Bros,
and which carried off the blue ribbons, will
90 to improve the f1ocks of Deer Lodge
county, as will be seen by the following bill
of sale and certificate of pedigree. The
ram weighs 375 pounds:
HELENA, NJ. T., Sept. 20, 1876.
This is to certify that we have this day
sold to j. P. Thoms, P. Evans and J. Hyde
one pure bred ram, 6 Gloster Chief" bred by
Henry Cole, of Ciencester. Gloucestershire,
England, and imported in August, 1874, of
Pickering, Ontario, Canada, and sold to John
Smells sons, of the same place, OF whom we
purchased him. He has been proven to be a
sure stock getter, and was the sire of strong
lot of lambs last season. We have sold the
above mentioned ram to parties herein named
for the sum of five hundred dollars, to us in
hand paid. G. W. COOK & BRO,
of Camp Baker, M. T.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
BREVITIES.

We find it impossible to make personal
mention of the many friends of the HERALD
now in the city. Politics, the Fair, and the
unusual rush of business, demand attention to
the exclusion of many things just as deserv-
ing.
DR.. ]. M. Merrill, of Philippsburg, and
Robt. Ferguson, prominent miner Of En-
mittsburg, Deer Lodge county, are numbered
among the West Siders attending the Fair.
We acknowledge pleasant call from these
gentlemen this morning.
The wagon road up the Ten Mile canyon,
which was destroyed by the breaking OF the
reservoir some two months since, will be in
good condition for the passage OF teams by
the end of the present week. This will en-
able the miners of the district to forward their
ores to market this fall. Supervisor Russell
deserves much credit for the energy and
judgment displayed in rebuilding it.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
HEL LENA WEEKLY HERALD.


Yesterdays races drew to the Fair grounds
a large number to witness the two-mile dash.
The horses entered having acquitted them
selves so we'll in the previous races in which
they ran, it naturally excited some curiosity
to see them brought together, and the length
of the race added to the interest of the occa-
sion. The entries were Cariboo, by G. E.
Williams; May Toland, by c. D. Hard, and
Bessie Douglas, by Joe Fetty. The pools
were largely in favor of Cariboo, although in
the betting on the outside the field was gen.
orally taken against him at even rates. When
the thoroughbreds were called up, the three
excited admiring remarks from the crowd; !;
but even before the start was given the race
was conceded to Cariboo. The trio were
started easily, May Tolsnd having the pole,
Bessie Turner second, and Cariboo third.
The two mares forced the running at terrific
pace from the start, with May in the lead.
At the half-mile pole there was a good piece
of daylight between them and Cariboo, but
after that was passed he had gradually drew
up on them, and on the home stretch the
three could have been covered with blanket.
When they passed under the string in the first
mile, May still led, Bessie half neck be-
hind, with Cariboo at her shoulder. Time
for the first mile, 1:47, the fastest ever run on
the track. The mares after passing under
the string made terrific burst of speed to
the first quarter, leaving Cariboo full length
behind; but here they slackened, and when
they came into view on the back stretch,
Cariboo was gradually passing them, and
when they reached the hree-quarter pole the
horse led by length and won the race on an
easy canter down the home stretch, passing
under the string in 1856. The time coulo
have been easily beat by several seconds. Tht
race was very fine one, and it is no discredi
to the mares that they were beaten.
The second race was trot, best in 8, TO-
horses that had never beat $50. There wer'
four entries for this race. In the first hea
two of the horses we're distanced, and tn
heat was won by Billy Grey in 2564, and III
also won the race.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
A New Enterprise.

There is on exhibition in Floral Hall, q
case Of fur goods manufactured by the Mon
tana Glove and Fur Manufacturing Company.
The case consits of three sets of ladies furs
made from mink, and several pairs of buck
skin and fur gloves, mits, etc. All of the
articles show superior degree of workman
ship and are equal to anything brought from
the East. The company have everything
necessary to successfully carry on the fur
business, all of the various dies for cutting
gloves of every description, and in all of their
numerous parts, besides machines for sewing,
etc. The manager of the manufactory in
tends to carry on the business extensively,
and to take the raw furs, dress and tan them,
and make them up into articles that will equal
in workmanship and finish any goods in the
same line brought from the East or Califor-
MIA. Of his ability to do this the articles now
on exhibition at the Fair grounds fnlly de-
monstrates. It was also the intention to ex-
hibit some specimens of home manufactured
kid gloves, but the material not arriving in
time they were unable to do so. However,
they will in short time be able to fill all
orders for this description of goods made
from the best imported German kid. The
enterprise is deserving OF liberal patronage,
and we hope that this industry in its infancy
will receive fostering encouragement.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05

Nearly thirty years have elapsed since Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters were first brought to the notice OF the
American public To-day it is the most popular rem
edy on this continent for dyspepsia liver complaint,
constipation debility, nervousness urinary and utter
inc complaints, gout rheumatism, intermittent and
remitent fevers and widely used in South and Cen
tral America, Mexico, the West Indies and Australia
as preventive and remedy for malarious disorders,
and for many other malades to the relief of which
is adapted. The record of its victories is written in
ihe testimonials Of thousands whom it has cured, to
many of which the widest publicity has been given;
has won the emphatic sanction of leading members OF
the medical profession, and it has repeatedly been
made the subject of encomums by the home and for
egn press. Comment on the aboye facts is unneces-
sary. We leave the public to draw its own conclu-
sions.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
CautlOlls

We wish to caution users of Dr.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder against buying it in bulk. Unprincipled
dealers are mixing -four cheap POWDER and other sub
stances with it and selling it as DR.. Prices. Some,
too. are filing large cans that have DR.. Prices name
on then, with common powder, and weighing it out to
customers as Dr. Prices The only safe way is to buy
It in cans and to see that their trade Marks the words
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder, and the hand and
coruucopia are on the box Do not buy it label IL
broken. Observe this caution, and we will warrant
that Won will find Dr. Prices Powder to make the
ehest sweetest and healthieet bread, biscuit cakes
&C., with one-third less quantity than other baking
nowers in the MARKET Steel & Price, only manufac
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
Yesterdays Races.

The races yesterday comprised mile dash,
free to all, weight to age, for purse of $500,
5000 to the first horse and 800 to the second.
The second race was dash of 600 yards,
free to all, for purse of $3.50; $175 to the
first horse and $75 to the second. The en-
tries were Bessie Douglas, by Joe Fetty;
Norma, by H. w. Baker, and May Toland,
by H. Carefoot. Pool selling was lively for
an hour or two before the horses were called
up, Norma being the favorite for about
seventy-fve per cent of them, when the
selling chopped and Bessie Douglas became
the favorite until the pools closed The
horses were finally called up, the riders
weighed and mounted. and assigned their
Places Bessie Douglas, carrying 108 pounds
Zone pound more than her weighD had the
pole, May Toland, carrying 100 pounds, Sec
ond, and Norma, 112 pounds, third. After
several attempts the horses finally got away,
Nav Toland having little the best Of the
start, but not enough to take the pole from
Bessie. Norma brought up the rear, and the
other two made the running. AT the quarter
pole there was a good streak of daylight be-
tween Norma and the other two mares, and
May was neck or so ahead of Bessie When
they came into view down the back stretch
the two first horses were running very evenly
and the distance had increased between them
and Norma to several lengths. From the
half-mile to the three-quarter pole, Norma
closed the gap little, and Bessie gained on
Nav. When the horses entered the home
stretch the race became exciting. Norma
gradually drew up on the other two and
nearly Tapped them, and when every one
thought she had the race she weakened and
again fell behind. Bessie shot ahead of May
and passed under the string, May half a
length behind and Norma two. There was
no official time made of the race by the judges
on account of the stoppage of their timer,
but reliable gentleman on the ground timed
them and gave it at 1:493. The race was a
very good one, and Mr.. Hard, the owner of
Bessie and May, may congratulate himself
on having couple of very fast animals. The
time has never been beat on the track by any
animal running with full weight to age.
Bessie is beautiful mare, thoroughbred in
all of her appointments, and looks every inch
racer. May is also thoroughbred, dark
brown, handsome animal, and no doubt but
both will give good records of themselves in
the future. .....
The entries for the 600 yard dash were Hal
ford's "John Dennis," McGonigle's ''Buck-
skin," and Stoley's ''Lottie Ewing" Dennis
was the favorite in the pools, and had plenty
of supporters, as did also the others at re-
duced figures. The horses were long time
in starting, owing to the fractiousness OF
Lottie. After nearly an hours trial the flag
finally dropped, when two horses were seen
coming down the stretch, Lottie apparently
refusing to go. The race, in consequence,
lost some of its interest, but the other two
made good running, Dennis passing under
the score first, with Buckskin length or sc
behind. There was some trouble last even
ing about the pool money, which the Direc
tors refused to pay out, but finally upon con
sultation thought best to do so.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05

Centennial Medals Awawarded to Mon.
tanianS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9th, 1876.
The following are the awards of medals
and diplomas to Montanians to be announced
by the President of the Centennial Commits
sion this evening: T. H. Kleinschmidt,
Helena, gold crystals s. T. Hauser, Helena,
n]acer gold. There still remain awards which
have yet to be approved by the Commission.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
CHANGE OF FIRM.

Notice is hereby given that have this day sold my
sadd,erv and Harness business in Helena, M t. to A.
J. Davidson, who will continue the business at the old
stand.
Thankful for past patronage, would respectfully
that the same be continued to my successor
Parties indebted to me are earnestly requested 10
come forward and settle Immediately.
w. LOBENSTEIN,
HELENA. M T.. Sept. 18th, 1876. d&wu-sepzo
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
THE CANTATA.
The Greatest Musical Entertainment
Ever Given i'm Helena.

Grand Street Church was literally jammed
last night to hear and see the Haymakers,
and we presume large number were un-
able to gain admittance. We have not the
space to-day to give the performance an ex-
tended notice-one that it richly deserves. 1t
was grand success, one which the manager
and participants may justly feel proud of. The
solo singing of Mrs. Neel, Miss D'Acheul
and Miss Marsh was superb. and drew from
the audience repeated evidences of hearty
approval. The amateur talent engaged in
the rendition. of the Haymakers is credit to
the city, and the performance shows careful
study and preparation.
Helena weekly herald., 1876-10-05
The Excursion to Flathead Lake.

After an absence of three weeks Major
Walkers party of excursionists to the Flat
head Lake, returned last evening. They re-
port pleasant trip, and we'll satisfied, as in
deed all do who journeyed that way. 1t was
our good fortune to accompany the Majors
party from Missoula to the Lake, and having
taken ''notes by the wayside . shall endeavo1
to write them up for the HERALD within
few days.