davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

Somebody has written for Mrs. Chisholm a
sensational report Of the shooting of her late
husband, done up in the most approved bloody
shirt style, and evidently for the double pur-
pose of procuring her material benefits and
firing the Northern heart" Numerous letters
of similar character have lately been received
by the President, but Secretary Schulz, who
is of an enquiring MUD has discovered that all
of them were written by Northern opponents
Of the home rule policy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

The Richmond correspondent oil the Phla-
delphia Times aud the Petersburg Post agree
with US in the opinion that at present the most
prominent candidates in the gaberDatorial con-
test now in progress in this State arc Col. llol-
,iday aud Gen. Malone. The Post scouts the
idea, which We hardly think anybody ever real
ly entertained, that Gen. Mahone will be an
independent candidate in case he fails to receive
the conservative nomination. More than two
months, however, will eiapsc before the con-
ventiuu meets, and 10 these times, when, more
than ever, nobody can tell what one day may
bring forth, to be hcroscoplng the result is as
risky as vas The betting en- the Derby race this
evening, for by the 9Th Of August both the
tavorite uags may be distauead and Gen. Fltz.
or Rooney Ice come in ahead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30
rCOuh.ilL'

D1soRDERLY CosDUCr -uan ahythl',15
done to sop tho riotlng on the lun UNI. .,--
southwest corner Of Fairfax ana W liHo: =
has become ono of tho gren;e:L nti'"hCC% a.
community ever was afflicted % VII IL,
Sunday, after services were hell ny ' r'.l...
ian Association, the tunEo! was tsksi ~. a
of by crowd of halt grown men hnI n + :.
profanity and rowdyism were 'huu ~ ri.t !:
IocsIitv it is to b. bopel that :one OF Tue :.
1 nors Of the y, ist warl viii be nude specials
to remedy this evil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

The Washington correspondent Of the Rich
mond Dispatch says:
"Parson Phelps, of Stanton, late republic
can elector, has planted himself here, aud
meaus to get something out Of the AdmlDistra-
ton if perseverance counts Tor anything.
The PEARSON" and Colonel Mosby formerly
didn't work we'll together, aud if the latter, as
is still asserted, is to be consulted about Vir-
GINA appointments, we are inclined to think
that the chances o! the former arc rather uu.
favorable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30
Ln!n...tla'


CHRlaT CHURCH y ea. Chris. %0i';y" b..
sexton, n new ono. but The broora do no. 81 .
c. can on the occasion referred 70 by 70" ~
err, becsuse it got into the hanr2 0! iA1
incumbent too late on Saturday ntI.,. -,
the sexton or anybody else cXpG2': :: en- =:
~ degrees in the temperature. fllt W. ,%cr..
Paw Holder report to tins church &.I"3.. -.
instead Of bring ing discradiL uHeh ne CO..
cdilico by public parade Of u pr! v:2 gre 10.
And why, too. should tho sexton sr' T." Il
blame? Isn't there v":.Ty: sni lei
business of the vestry t. SEQ that mo ,....+..,
kept in proper coalition; GhIIst on a,.-.
know. i; looked upon rs ptbl'c pl"r..;;rT!-
still it is only supported ny lis cong $500 g.
public print tnan those of hny oln"F ch|tS',
i to be hoped that Pew Holder = rs sI,.
for his spiritual his for his temporal CON-,
AHoTuER Pc" AllI. '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

It Is reported that Gov. Hampton is to mar.
: ry the widow of the late Gov. Pickens, OF South
Carolina. She Was Tic second wife Of her late
husband, aud was much his Junior. She was a
noted beauty, and created a great sensation in
St. Petersburg when Gov Pickens was there
as y. S. Minister. She is at present 10 Wash
ington, whittier she went to attend the mcct-
ing of the vice regents OF the Mt. Vernon AS
ISOLATION, OF which size is the one from her
State. Size has friends and relatives. in this
CITY, and spent some time With them last sum.
mer,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30
The Races.

The race horse Ten Brock ran again the fast
est two mile record, at Louisville, KY, yester-
day, in tho presence of the largest crowd ever
assembled on the course. ST. Louis and Nelly
Hale were his companions. He made the dis
lance in 3:274, Ave seconds better than True
Blues and three seconds better than Mac Whor-
ter's time The mile dash was won by Dank in
l:42t The genteman's cup III mile dssh) WAS
won by Henry Crittenden, Of Louisville, who
rode bennington, in 2 minutes. Grit walked
over in the milo heats. Mahlstick won the II
mile race in l:67.
A three.minuto trotting race took place over
the brightwood course, Washington, yesterday.
The entries were Mount Holly Trump, Lady
Elms and Mamie. Mount Holly won the first,
third and fourth heats. Time 2:5O, 2:45, 2:45.
Trump won the second heat in 2:52i.
The spring meeting Of the Fleetwood Trottng
Association, New York, opened yesterday. The
first race was for horses that have never beaten
23S; purse $1,000, mile heats. w. +. Allen
took the first heat in 1881 and Powers the next
three heats in 2;294, 2;29a, $50 Phantom took
the third money, Montezuma fourth The
second race, purse $1,000, for horses that have
never beaten 2:24. mile heats, was won by Tan
ner Boy in three straight heats; White Stock
ings second, Breeza third, and Little Mary
fourth. Time 2:224, 2:239 2:244.
Tho booith as Mn, Titions oanfinues IN i'm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

The bank of England adverlises for The heirs
of the Shepherd estate, now in its hands and
worth ST., 100000. The heirs are the descend.
ents of Miss Elizabeth Shepherd, of Somerset
shire, who came TO this country in 1910 and
married William Northedge. If the Jenningses
had as cleara title as the Northedges, who.
ever they may be. how happy we should feel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

The capture of Gen. Miles ammunition by
the Indians with whom he had fight, as re-
counted 10 yesterdays Gazette, tends to cast q
doubt upon the completeness OF the reported
victory, aud the capture Of an entire town by
the Indians 10 northern Texas discredits Gen.
Sheridan's assurance that the cruel war is over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

Mr. kelcham, the late Commissioner of the
District of Columbia. who purchased his cleo
ton to Congress from rural district IN New
York with funds supplied by certain rlog cou-
tractors in Washington, has returned quld
pro QUO by awarding said contractors street
work in that city ut prices considerably higher
than other and more responsible bidders asked
Mr.. Ketcham's place has not yet been filled,
and though there arc several applicants
for ii, the Washington Republican says lat
present the probable indications point to
two only-Nlr. Archibald Campbell and MIR:
Thomas &. Bryan. Mr.. Campbell is backed
up by Messrs. Corcorau, Riggs, ct al, aud his
friends say he is the coming mau. 20 the
other hand, Mr.. Bryan is warmly advocated by
many personal and ultimate friends OF the
President, aud being an old Alexand!ian and a
lawyer of ability it is said that he is unques'
tionabIy the choice Of tho President. Mr..
Bryan, subsequently to his residence in Alex
andria, engaged 10 business 10 Chicago, and IS
Endorsed by number of the business men OF
both places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

The Spanish Government has decided to for.
bid pigrimagcs CT religious manifestations
which may form pretext for Carlist propa'
ganda.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30
DAILY AND TRtWEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN-
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1877.

MIR. Whiltemore, the carpet Dagger VITO was
expelled from Congress for his bareiaced ras'
calty, but who was subsequently elected to the
State Senate Of South Caroliua-acknowledged
villaipy, under the old regime in that State,
being rather conducive than prejudlclal to po'
litieal prefermept--has been compelled to tee
to his home 10 Massachusetts, as. under the
renaissance Of justice established by the Hamp-
ton government. bis fraudulent transactions that
have lately been discovered, would have neces-
sarily consigned bim to The penitentlary. While
be remained 10 the South be was always COM
planning of the social osracism TO which he
was subjected, which, however, in any other
but Southern community, anxious to do all
in its power to promote the restoration OF good
feeling with the people Of his section, would
have allowed him only the compaulonshlp OF
convicted aud imprisoned fclons. 1t is note
worthy fact that all who complain OF Southern
ostracism are Of The Whittemore class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

The health of Mime. Ttiens continues to i'm
prove.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

TO day has been q general holiday 10 the
District. At Arlington, The Congressional
Cemetery, Gal: Hill, and the Soldiers Home
there were decoration ceremonies. some of
which arc not yet concluded. Tha chimes
rang at noon. Many Of the stores are closed,
and one half Of the city has gone off OIL some
Of tho excursion trips.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

Molhols will grow weary aud sigh over The
responsibility that Baby places upon them, but
they have the high privilege of shaping char.
acIer Tor usefulness The exercise of patience
ard he pre5ervation Of Baby's health by the
proper use Of Dr.. Bulls Baby Syrup will give
them great present comfort and prospective
happiness. Is CENTS per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

Col. MosBY. --Colonel Mosby. ex.guerilla,
is described By correspondent Of the Cincin.
pati Gazette as : man Of medium height and
thickness. with light gray nervous eyes, aRd
hair Of subdued mouse color, Just beginning
to shade down into gray. when he was
young and ardent it Was probably enraged rat
color He appears ever to be looking for some.
body, ard if your eye meets his you at once
fancy you are the man he is looking for, or
that he means tc watch you | should, per
haps, call it al nquiring look; but, whatever it
is, don't exactly like it, ii the war has been
over twelve years.
The Washington Republican says:-We havo
also received a letter from MIR. S. Z. Bayley, of
Warreuton, Va, stating that Colonel Mosby
repeatedly declined to recommend any one un.
til after it WAS ascerauel that Miss Van Lew
had lost the battle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30

PHILADELPHIA, May 2y-Alr Wayne Mac
Fcag!r, OF this city, has addressed a letter TO
Genera! I;u!cr in reply to the letter from the
latter gentleman to Marshal Pixie, Of New
O;lcans cnnra.iioLng many OF the statements
contained, tLcgcia, particularly with regard to
the u.s. money, and declaring that he awaits
with coaiicnce and pride the judgment of the
American people 90 the labors Of the late com
mission 10 Louisiana.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-21
rorEs AND NEWS.

The new President does not smoke or
drink. -
Frederick Seward has betnT choseh
Asst. Secty. of State. 81 iasa
The 4th Of March will not fall on Sum
day againifor forty years. III agI
The Supreme Court su stadns asdeclsson'
adverse to the Chorpenning swindle.
The Sioux, it is said, have adopttdsa
new war cry: Yoo-y o-yoo-yoo-soo-truct.
EE-Secty. MafTill has beon cnfirmed
collector OF cuStuIns at PortaaHd,f Maine:
John Sherman the .anewA secfetargof
the treasury. was in Congress twenty
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-21
OFF FOR THE HILLS.

The First General Break of The
season for the, ColOred Eleva.
tisns..Arrival Of Major White.
hcad DIS Party.
Gn Sunday parry of about two hun
.dred under Major White head arrived
from Minneapolis and St. Paul enroute
for the Black Hills, for which point
they will-leaye TOMORROW. A simila,
party unde- Messrs. Osgood and Grim
shaw will leave the same points for
Bismarck and the Hills on the 18th
inst.
The party is largely from St. Paul
and Minneapolis, but many are from
Wabashaw, st. Peter. Saltwater and
othe Minnesota towns.
In character the party averages well
and the men forming it are OF the bes,
citizens from the communities from
which they come. Few, indeed, have
invested their all in the trip but the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-21

majority are men who have means with
which to ooperate9when they reach the
land Of gold. esis,1..
All are well clad and well armed, and
the majority have complete outfit,
having purchased below, but al. with
whom We have talked express regret
thatithey did not wait until they reach
ed Bismarck before purchasing, because,
on looking oyer the. stocks and tcompar-
ing prices at Bismarck they find they
could have done full as well, if not bet.
ter, bad they purchased at Bismarck.
They find at Bismarck just tho goods
wanted. They are shipped here in large
quantities at low freights and retail. at
about st. Paul or Minneapolis prices.
Parties, last summer, found they. could
purchase -four, bacon, &C., at Bismack
and save money. This was Maj. White
heads experience. Ts.s
Major Goodall is in the outfit. He
and associates, among them a. p. Hor-
ton; Of this city, and Nathan Myrick, of
st. Paul, have extensive interests in the
Hills and have contracted for the trans
portation of a ten stamp quartz mill
and large saw mill from Bismarck to
the Hills. The saw mill will leave in
few days and the quarts milliin Nay.
The Titus Brothers, of Minneapolis !,
take along saw mill which they. will
set up in the Hills. Others will en-
gage in trade but the great majority of
the party will 60 to work in the mines,
and, Of COURSE all have high hopes and
are in the best of spirits. 81 2
z AS we have before stated the party is
under the leadership Of Major JAMES
Whitehead, one Of the truest; men that
ever lived. He went to the Hills last.
summer, made some money and gained
q practical knowledge of the country
and its resources. He has given others
the benefit of his experience and has se-
cured, for his, associates the lowest pos
;sible prices for freight and passengers.
l The nameslof those forming this party
are given below as far as we were able
to obtain them. 2lsI 7asf.t5t ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-21

from Pennsylvania yesterday.
SITUATION IN TURKEY
Almost ! reign Of terror preyaisIn coRsautnopse
Anarchy apps TO be approaching all rurkish Do
minioSs, she Moh.medans being mad for var asainst
the Christian Caucassions.
THE HEATHEN cHlNRE.
I The, ,goyernment 4 increadng measures for. the
projection ofthe gChinese in Caifornis . general
massacre having been threatened Whites Who en-y
ploy Or befsiend them are receiving incend ary
letters. =.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-21
For Rent.

Ten acres of cultivated land, the sod
thoroughly sobdued by four years cul-
Eatioo, near town. just the thing for
garden. Good log house. Inquire At
lis Office. #
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-21

The day before the fire occurred Ber-
kermann & K1e1nan purchased the Arcade
saloon and were about turning it. into a
cigar store. They are out the amout paid,
one hundred and fifty dollars and possibly
the balance to be paid, $3.50. Con. Low
ney was closing out his business inview
Eof this sale mentioned above: - III
es3Toseph Hare was burned out atBrain-
Eerd last spring and came to Bismarck
renting Asa Fishers building fora billiard
hall. He loses in stock, tables, &c., not
less than $I,so but Joe is popular, and
his oredit.is No..1 and he will have no
difficulty IN starting in again if a atstitable
location can be found. ,ga s,a
I'D Sloan had about closed out his stock
and his loss was therefore trzfing. Mrs.
Conner owned the building which was
torn down to save Bailey & Landre's and
the balance of the block. Two hundred
dollars will probably replace It. .aat
There are heavier firms in Bismarck
than those burned out and more extensive.
and costly buildings than those destroyed
but there never was a better lot of men
than those who have suffered IN this fire.
They were among the first to locate at,
Bismarck, and had cheaper. structures
than was erected in the adjoining block
for that reason. All are men whom Bis
marck delights to honor. Mr.. Dunn was
chairman Of the board of County Com
missloners three years. Mr.. Macarthur
was County. Treasurer and Judgeof Pro-
bate two years, and G. Maloysis one of
the City Council. In each case these
men were chosen because of their; special
illness. not because they pushed them
selves or we're pushed for the position.
They and the others meeting with loss
are enterprising, public-spirited and pop
,ular, and Of unquest,oned integrity.
The lesson taught by this fire is an ex-
sSpensive one. but it may result in good.
It will if additional precautions are taken
The fire wardens should see that ch1mneys
and stove pipes are absolutely safe and
require compliance with the city ordi-
nances on this subject.
- Additional wells at the expense of the
city or by individual enterprise should be
sunk, and some arrangements for Bah
cock, or other engine operated on the
.Babcock principle, should be made, if the
manufacturers do dot fill the order now
lin for the Centennial machine, and lad
.ders, hoods, ropes, buckets, &C., should be
provided. These matters have all been
talked of before, but movements Of the
kind suggested are never brought to
head until the necessity is felt and real
lied. On the heels Of this our first fire
measures should be taken to prevent
more extensive disaster which will surely
come soonertor later,unless proper steps
are taken to prevent It. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-21

and while the ruins were yet smoking
purchased the old Congregational Church
building which has since been moved tc
the siteEo his former store, and in a few
days will be ready for business again.
John Yegen, when asked as to the ex.
tent of his loss, said when he went to bed
the night before he was an American Cit
izen, but now he was Dutchman again,
-as His Naturalization papers were burned,
and that he guessed was his greatest loss.
The remains Of nearly q thousand dollars
were still smoking, and he had not yet
learned that about forty barrels of apples
and other supplies in the cellar were safe.
Next day .Yegen showed his customers
ssaH he. saved from the fire. as he called
1t, in the shape of a ledger showing the
balance due from the curious inspector
who in almost every instance went to the
bottom Of his pocket to help Johnny, as
everybody calls him, rebuild.
Thos.l McGowan, Of the Miners Hotel,
saved the furniture in the lower part of
the house, .but~lost all Of his bedding and
everything in the upper rooms. He at
once rented the residence Of L. Merry
and was prepared tor give his boarders
their supper. He is negotiating with
Ostland tor the lot where his house stood
and hopes to rebuild on the same ground.
Maloy Brothers advertised last week
for proposals for building an addition to
their hotel, as they had, determined to en-
large It to double, its capacity and had
the lumber on the ground for the purpose.
This together with all Of their furniture
was saved and they will rebuild at once.
Their boarders made other arrangements
for breakfast and dinner, but took their
supper at Reardon's building which was
rented for a month. By that time the
Phenixed Western Hotel will be running
in good shape and on the old site.
The day before the fire occurred Ber-
keImann & K1eman purchased the Arcade
saloon and were about turning it into a
cigar store. They are out the amout paid,
one hundred and fifty dollars and possibly
the balance to be paid, $3.50. Con. Low
ney was closing out his business in view
of this. sale mentioned above. -
,s3Joseph Hare was burned out atlBrain-
erd last spring and came to Bismarck
renting Asa Fishers bull iding for a billiard
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-21

over Half Of one of: Bisnarck's
Principal Blecks in Ashes-.Loss
$4,000 and NO InsuTance..Thc
sufferers, Incidents Of the Fire,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-21

Dakota and the Black Hills.
Black Killers and others can get .
lice pocket map of Dakota and the
lack Hills at the post-offce, for TWEEN
Rive cents. tt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-21


IN a loss Of about twenty-five thousand
dollars, with no insurance: sSss.Ta-y - ~: ~
1.-THE fire originated about 8 q m: in { the
Arcade saloon occupied by Con. ll1oWny.
The flames spread rapidly conamunic attllng t
with the adjoining buildings, and by six
q. m, the following buildings were totally
destroyed: Miners Hotel and Ostland's
Livery Stable; Joe Hare's Billiard Hall;
Dunn's Drug Store;I John IYcgen,s City
Bakery; Arcade Saloon; John Boyle's
saloon; Western Hotel and Sloan's Meat
Market. The latter was torn down to
stay the progress of the flames, and by
LIS destruction Bailey = Landre,s
Hardware Store, Mort TONS Hall, F0rpters
Restaurant, Marshalps S Boot and Shoe
Store, Eisenberg's Dry Goods Sc, and
two or three buildings in the rear of the
latter were saved. zHtfio&3 ". -..-sssts' .-ss.ss<ts'
Il To EdaSlean,iJ. M.aCarnahan, r. r.
Marsh and a soldier named Whittier, be-
longs the credit of saving these buildings.
lMen never worked harder or endured
more for the public good than they. Time
and again the building they were OF,
caught fire and nearly the entire sides
oharred. Their clothing was repeatedly
e,n fire and once Carnahan slipped and
fell, his feet.striking against the ADJOINING
building, when he recovered himself and
returned to his post. Only great presence
| of mind and quick movement prevented
him from falling 70 the ground and pre-
vented serious Injury. Several times the
building was: gwen up by lockers on, but
the brave fehsws onathe Eoof ca'ledafor g
rnere water, and that beng gwen tnem,
they saved the building and the lo; balance g: IS
[of the block :al 5a.ets l!fi.. ...,I.;, j i.r
The fire engine ordered some weeks
ago has not yet arrived and the town was
even destitutE hooks and ladders, while
0ngshissoccilIssN @tsrssEasEexceedm :
EscHcsn Erihnof thes1GTs rants Hotsl,
EshbnldMed aaBabcock Shrs exunguss shsr as
and did plendld service !l: with it ingcgn
ilss sion with Garnahan,S Sloan, MARSH ana
W hittier Z STeachh points they We1esen-
tirely unable TO protect. st.tht,z.t sas B.
ssTne loss IS about 6 follows:
Dunn g Co, Bdildmg and stool, ,ooo. ooso
Tohn Ostfand, Miners Hotel ana livery
stable building, $1,000. ~ E4s.
Ihos- MCGOWAN, Miners Hotei, 1urnl-
ture ct G., ST 900.
Is Asa Fisher, building, 81. 500. y 90 IL !
B eIosephs 4are, Billiard Iables, fixtures
and stock 81, ,5oo. s.ssa = e IS. f az {
+ Iohn Yeges, bakery, building and stock,
$1,000. " ~ ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-21
GUNS AND AMMUNIrIt

GUNS AND ,AMMUNlTlON
30 Winchester Rifles 5,65D rounds
I8 Sharps ~
Henrys l,UoO
8 Sheridsns ,150
8 smith T. Wesson 6OO
z BallArds ~
opencers ~
Remington 4OO
yMuzsle leaders 1850 IS"
] Breach loading & shot 200 g
Total, S3 Rifles and u, 72O rounds Of ammunition.
Is Double Barrelled Shot Gans With ] 900 ROUNDS
u Revoivers with .3u0 rounds
About twenty teams came by rail with the party.
The balance o transportation will be secured at
Bismarck. Twenty-Five teams with large number
Of men passed over the river yesterday and are now
or the Hills ON Friday They were joined here by
+. A Wet and associates and several others from
Bismarck and other points.
Among ,ss freight taken by the party will be
found one complete tnshop and stock for the same,
two tlack.mth shops. and stock, stock for three or
four grocery establishments. one steam saw mill Will.
shnge mill attachment and provision for the entire
outfit for from 81 to - days.