davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

EXTRA BlIhY SMITH, Virginias war
governor, and celebrated ante-bellum
politician, is now member of the State
legislature. Although seventy'six years
of age, he is as robust in general health
and vigorous in mind as he was twenty
years ago. His inclination to talk is IL
resistablc, and usually he talks we'll. He
keeps abreast of the times as to subjects
OF thought, though his ideas as to the
treatment of the subjects are occasion.
ally antiquarian, The old gcntleman's
photograph graces the editorial rooms
Of TnE HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

TnE ST. Louis RpuJhcan believes with
THIS HERALD, that Grant in the Louisl-
ana affair, is in an awkward predica-
ment fhe supports Packard, he will
have TO over turn another government
by the bayonet--which would be bad
for him and his party. If he does not
support Packard, then he virtually con-
iesses that tho Democracy did carry the
State-which would be bad for Hayes
and his party. One thing only is GER
tain: "Ie will be damned if no does,
and damned il no dont't. I"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

EtMR. DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, says the New
York San, enters the Forty-fourth Con
gress when its sands of life have nearly
run out, since the House of Representa-
tives Of which he now becomes men,
Der goes out Of office noon on the 4th
of March next. This offers him the
prospect Of only short Congressional
career; yet, on tho other hand, the
controversy respecting the election of
president and the part which the House
OF Representative has to perform in the
settlement of that question, opens an
opportunity such as has rarely been
vouchsafed even to the most expert
enced statesmen. In Mr.. Fields cleo.
ton remarkable compliment has been
paid to him. His political relations
were rather with the Republican party,
and he voted for Mr.. Hayes and not for
Mr.. Tilien on the It'll of November
yet, such was the confidence in his
ability and such the respect felt for him
a. u legal gladiator, that he was invited
TO become representative ofthe Demo.
oracy of this city, and was elected
without any considerable opposition.
Mr.. Field has distinguished himself
particularly by his arguments on sever
oil important questions of constitutional
law, and also as one Of the leading coun-
sci in the Tweed cases, both ciyfl and
criminal. He is still more distinguish.
cd by his services as reformer of law
and Of legal procedures. In this latter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

An old railroad conductor charges the
Ashtabula disaster to tho running OF
two locomotives over the frosty strue.
ture. He says that in all cases where
train drawn by two engines is to cross
trestle, one of the locomotives should
be detached, and sent forward alone,
relieving the structure Of half the eighty
or ninety tons weight which would
otherwise come upon il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14
THE BLACK HILLS.

There are many adventurous spirits
in Texas, that are casting longing eyes
to the Black Hills, and will likely roll
out for this favored Ell Dorado in the
spring. For their especial information
the following late correspondence from
that land Of gold is printed:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

'rnE Rump Senate in Louisiana ut "
late hour upon yesterday was still with
out quorum. Broaux, n Senator rep
rosenting the district composed OF the
parishes of Point Coupeo and West
Feliciana, went over to tho Democratic
Senate yesterday morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

CAPTAIN EAps, having opened the
mouth of tho Mississippi, tho New York
Sun suggests to him, while engaged in
that section, to try if no could not
manage to open the mouth Off. Madi-
son Wells and make him tell how much
he and his associates have been paid by
Zach Chandler for counting in Hayes"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

TuE altitude of Turkey, rs reported
yesterday, is unyiclding and it is now
considered that the conference will be
n failure. There are five chances TO one
that Europe will speedily be involved
i'm war,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

caracity he has achieved a fame which
may well be pronounced superior to
that of all other lawyers and jurist' OF
our day. His codilication has been
adopted in every part Of the English
speaking world, and in this respect his
renown promises to be permanent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

BENNETT AND MAY shot at each Other
twelve PAGES apart, one combatan'
standing in Maryland, tho other in
Delaware. May is said to be seriously
wounded in tho right breast, near the
shoulder joint.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

TIE proposition of the Senate Com
mittce respecting the count of the cleo
toral vote will be read with interest
Our press dispatches give the full do
tails
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

TuE thermometer Mt Albany, New
York, on tho Sth instant,wos thirty'two
degrees above zero, and at Galveston
Texas. thirty-six,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14
DALLAS. TEX AS.
COIN Ga in New York,

TIE Senate still insists that II concur
renee of both Houses is necessary TO
rel Get any vote.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Intelligence Office

DALLAs, DeceIaber %, 1876.
We have this day opened nm Office at No.
2o0 Main street, for the purpose OF doing
A General Intelligence Business.
DO you want n Cook, Washer, House Ser
want, Coachman, or HELP OF any kind?
Call and see us.
DO You want n salesman, Book Keepor,
Agent, Porter, or Partner? Call and let us
furnish you.
DO you want Farm Hands, Railroad Men,
Carpenters, Masons, Mnchinists, Factory
Hands, q lrtiners, or Tradespeople of any de-
scription? We VIII furnish you.
Do you want to Sell or Rent your House,
Room, store, Lot or Farm We viii send
you applicants.
Do you want to take one or more BoardeisG
We will send them to you.
DO you want to sell nm old Engine, u Phone,
n Watch, Team, or Wagon, u Horse, or an
old Buggy; In fact, have you ANYTHING
you wish TO dispose or We will give you
the benefit of AN advertisement In our col.
umn, and send purchases to you.
And TO any person wishing SITUATION
OF ANY DESCRIPTION, we would say that
we nre prepared to give them information
which they cannot get elsewhere In the city,
and mud situations for them.
To tho Citizens, Merchants, Tradespeople,
Strangers, and Farmers OF Dallas and vicin-
ity, we appeal for patronage, and we guar
antee prompt attention and courteous treat
ment TO oil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN,

pour.lins Advertisements inserted, twice IN
Iii, column for twenty-five Cents, ana
nj the ratio OF Five Gents per IN" IoI e"oh
smhNlumNml ImsrIllOn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

INFORMATlON WAETED-C onceIning
| certain JAMES CArTANACH, who left
his home In 1859; was employed as u team
stor Mt Fort supply, ana aiterWnld WINS
known TO be In indian Territory, inc l,st
nvnrd Of MIN was II letter written by himself
to his mother from Dullns, lexns, 1870 lie
X now man ~ yenls of age, brown mar
blue eyes, Hnd about I'VE feet seven inches
In height, hCuyy-5et Irnme, ana chetilul
disposition. Any one that can give any clue,
plcitse send 10 Mrs, James Cattannchi byron,
H., or TO tho editor Of the Dallas Herald,
DnllaH, TcNns. lhhO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14
Wanted Situation.

u'EACHER-W Wanted by n young lady, ed.
L ucated at Staunton, Va, q situation M
Teacher In private family: TO take charge
Hughes No, 73I Elm street. janil-lwa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14
Unprecedented!
Unparalleled
Unsurpassed !!

INTERESTING TO CONSUMERS OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS
owert hanth O house,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

DllCk FOR SALE--ln quantities from
ID 10, TO 10000. Apply TO Pat Mullin, In
lurd, opposite Uity Mllis. Janl2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14
Miscellaneous Wants.
Boarding.


u ,sn CASH Will buy u well furnished
~ ~ Restaurant. Golden chance. APP
ply 70 \. j. NJ, Herald once, Janl3-3t'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

NO EXCHANGE for Merchandise: 1850
Il acres OF Land In Hood County; title
good. " III trade part or the whole Address,
7, q. Box No. s, Wills Point Texas. janl2-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14
PorBonel,

FOB WoEK-The hould Office ID now
i rocclyluR large cun,ignmenls Of JOB
pnpels Oi all descriptions, ana hsRh IN w
lIruds. Nyhito and Coloro1l Letter
Heads, Mote Heads, statemenu, Cards,
Circular, Etc, printed ns cheap ~ We
chen pest, hnd ncntyr tbnn the H,ai,rl' hllh-
In your orders and got the bch'ht I" our
NBIITOInpr Prices"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

AR. BEMEN1' the Orlontallst, who lins
J loGtured in i've huddrcd churrs, 81 az
lereut denominations, hns iOilcd nara one
| week, with no success to obtain hullhpIG
| church ~ deliver lectures on the "Lhhu "l
| mo Hlblpn VIII preach on sunday evening
| in the lnmnr street Methodist Episcopal
| Church, aud deliver nee lecture on Mon
| dny evening, In the Christian CHURCH. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

HOW AND GALA good Cow with II
" young Call. Apply ~ No. III Main ST.,
upstairs. janlU.2L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

uNIIE HERALD OFFICE can supply you
IN Blnuls Deeds, Deeds OF Trust, Leases,
etc; also, all Justices and County Court
Blanks. Buy Z ho ilerald's iOrns, when uo
accurate, and draw your own Deeds ana %
llmilong. janll-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14
OUR GOODS ARE THE CHEAPEST.

ofvash PopIin sat redu c
a line of Perca II
Tycoon
incntl
ate extreme o w
a large 10 lam
prop
DentId TIM OF
tents
aeres Jeans and Celebrated New Baunf!s Goods at Great BARGAINS
waterpr from7
Intdics Nierino and DRAW i'm gre
dron's Under >vear, III zs
Of sand fancy
1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

lime NUTE--LeLter, Fuolscap ana Bill
L llond paper at tho CITY Drug store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14
Manind--Io Rani.

NNVEL OPEs-F Noto, Letter. Envel-
Ia Opes, Offical Envelopes and stationery
NJ II. Beaumont II Co. deol2-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

VAIN, NORRIS, nmG.yCar old orphan, de-
w sres TO ind his uncle, Nelson Darby,
In Texas. Any one knowing his whereabouts
nddreGs. VIM. Morris, Dallas, Toxins. dec13
.'INHE PAhTY taking from The ilerald's
l editorial rooms two volumes OI Black
stones commentaries Will please return the
snmp deCl3-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14
For Sale or Exchange.

A WHITE GIRL, from 10 to 10 years Of
N age, TO live with small family in the
city. Address W. o, Herald office. deo3l ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14

IOUSE--Of about three rooms, near busi-
Ill ness center, suitable for day boarding
purposes. Address, Lock BOX lll2, or U, A..
j., Herald Office. Janl2-2t"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-14
Wanted-Femalo Help.

A N lNTELLlGENr ORPHAN GIRL, OF
N respectable parentage, 10 or II years OLD +.
Tor adoption, by ~ well-to-do farmer and
wife, members Of the Presbyterian Church.
Apply To DR.. Il. E. Hughes. 1877 Elm street.
junll-gt
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06

Mr. Oldham. of Helena. Who WINS wifi
the Radersburg party and who was known
to have been shot in the head and left nv
his comrades fer dead, is With Howard
lie is wounded in the jaw--,net SERIOUSLY,
and is doing welL.
Mr.. Chas. Kenck, of the Hdlcna party,
was overtaken and killed 10y the Indians.
His body WAS found with three bullet holes
in it, ane through the leg, one Through the
center of the body. and another through
the head. His skull had also been smashed
in by the Indians. lie was buried where
found. Mr.. Charless kenck and Professor
DIETRICH are all of the tourists that
have been killed. All the Others have ar
rived at a place of safety Mr.. Meyers.
VIM. Dinger, A. Foller and Joe Roberts
having arrived in Virginia city ON Thurs
lay the 30th nit
John Stewart was brought into town
his week by his friends, L. Duncan and
Ben Stone, and is now laying 1T the Lacletle
istel where he has the best possible care
nd attention. lie is wounaied in the cords
# his leg, back. and little above the an
lie, and in the side, the ball having struck
inn from Behind, passing through the hip
one and coming oiH in trent. lie is doing
cry web, the wound is painful, but the |
oetors say not dangerous.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
From Miles City,

F,,'hi James Clark. who left Miles Titx
and Post No. !. on Tongue river on thu
23tla ult., We learn that ON the 23d nit
General Miles ordered ont two companies
OF the 7tl Cavalry to work with General
Brisbin, I'd Cavalry. ON Tongue sirer.
Where Ire was following an Indian trail.
Gen. Bfisbin in his scout had been within
40 rafles of Dealwood without discovering
any Indians.
Notices are posted around the Fort and
III Miles City warning the citizens that
Sitting Bull is this side of the Missouri
river, :thd General Niles has armed all his
employees SO that they Will be prepared to
fight IN ease of necessity.
Howard & Kelly. who were on q scout
to Fort Peek. not having arrived 7rorne at
the appointed time. Gen. Miles sent an
outfit to Peck to ascertain about them
When Mr.. Clark left Tongtse river they
were is days behind time. and no word
lrad been received. Fears are entertained
that they have been killed. They are both
we'll armed. and few Drawer men can be
found in ;iay country. We lrope they will
Yet arrive rrnha1rl1edl.
The work on The new Post is getting
along very fast. nearly I'LL the new build
ln"s being mp.
"A large amount Of hay has been cut in
the vicinity Of the two places. and over
half the hay required ut tlle Fort has been
put in.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
VIRGINIA CITY. NJ. IT,
August 81, 1871. I

Farmers daughters often marry rakes.-
Exchange. Aes; and it harrows our soul to
know that the rakes sometimes turn out to
he tlmeshers.-Tonkers Gazette. Yes and
it makes us scythe when we think of the
sickly Ofi-spling.-St Louis Journal. Whx,
oh why, did she allow the rake to cultivate
her folio Erpress Yes;
size should have Graded her crops, but hax-
ing put her hand to the .plew she cannot
lock back until time shall be no mowr.-
Os~sgo Times. After having bean beat,
She wanted pease, and made an Oat to
squash the whole prooeeslings.-Ogdens-
burg Journal. What IA auushs She had
barely escaped the hewildering maize of
difficulties into which she had been enticed
by a fowl plat; had stopped making rye
faces- WAS becoming sage and finding the
summer savoly, when alas she suddenly
discovered that her beloved rake had gone
to grass. Being thus compelled to goat
alone she waited for something to turnip
and managed to get sheep living. but she
couldn't aeat a potato beetle harvest time
and SO came to grief in the fan. Lettuce
drop a tesr ip her pickle and iesMe her.-St
Lapreace PaI,dealer.
We aon'tearrots bad-eAsugh to have par
nip at her, but it goes against the grain to
nave rake for a husband. Yes, we leaf
ler to beearnered in, but we think the rake
ought to have been hung up before thresh-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
Denver Conference N. e. Church.
South,

The Denver Conference of the n. F..
Church. South. embracing Montana and
Colorado. closed very pleasant and profit
able session at Denver. Colorado. the 18th
OF August. Bishop Mcintyre presiding.
Rev. David MERTON WAS the cnly represcil-
t;rtise frem Montana. The work in this
Territory received Il full share of attention.
and the authorities of the CllErch show !.
determination to sustain the Church in tliis
region 1t is expected that a separate con-
ference viii be organized in Montana ut
the next General Tomituehce. which aaeets
at Atlanta. Ga. in May, lS7S. Rev. David
Morton will represent this confluence i'm
tlEtt body.
The appointments for Mentana are rs
follows
Montana Disnict-E. J. Stanley, T. E.
Helena Station-Te be supplied
Helena %:irchit-R. $. Clark.
Raderslnfy-To he supplied
Willow Creek-.. J. Statcler.
Bozeman-C. W. Sanford.
Silver Star-To he supplied.
Deer Lchge-To be Supplied.
MissOrila--T. W. Flowers.
David Morton transferred TO Louisville
Conference, J.. i. Curtis to North Georgia
Conference, w. Haflis 10 Southwest Mis-
souri, Conference, ard $. J.. Catlin to IIli-
nois Conference. r. NJ. Craven appointed
to Sterling, colorado.
The Church i'm Helena wifi he StppIied
with a pastor. also the other vacant Gharges
as Soon as men can be procured.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06

standing still. After while got out of
the creek, and saw my hat down stream
lOor - yards, where i. had been, washed
by the water. Went to it, and when got
there, was SO exhausted that l fell. |
got up again, however, and proceeded Up
the right fork of the creek, within twenty
yards Of camp, then crossed Il marsh and
reached timber, where l fell again: lay
there . or 10 minutes, then coinnae;lc,sl
climbing hill. but got exhausted and fell
again. While lying here found u c,oai-
mine, but didn't have time to prtspect it.
l Travelled on about two miles in the tin
Der, then came dawh toward the trail,
WHICH l struck near the Cascades. Here
saw flH tracks Of man and dog, and
thought il must be Chas. Kenck's tracks.
] Travelled along the trail until came to
our camp at the Great Falls. On hunting.
| found two old hacoa rinIs here. said
that was pretty good grul,-ate one and
pocketed the other. ga
CHANGING up into Il tree. | saw small
piece OF paper, on which was written the
following:
Il have been waiting here for you. Am
now going to the springs. Will wait for
you there, {. NJ. n,
1t was afterwards asccrtained that this
note was LEFT here by Mr.. kcnck the day
befere.-ED. CoUalER.1
now felt sure kenck was ahead of me.
and determined to get to the springs as
soon as possible. So started about D.
m. As near as can Judge, sat.rg l would
be in the springs IS miles distant. by Gay
light next morning. While crossing
piece OF prairie looked back and saw
dark object coming out Of the timber
about two miles behind lie. l cached my
self. with 4 marsh in front of me and fallen
timber behind. and waited about an hour
md a halt, when the object got near
enough for me to sec it was some one on
horseback, but whether it was IN Indian
or white man could not tell. exhibited
myself rather cautiously. when Jack Stew
,Tt sang ont. My God. Ben, is that yuyi:''
told him thought it was. and went to
lim> lie enq1aired it Knew anything OF
he rest Of the boys. l told him about
kenck>s note, and he said: .'Thank God
or tllat-'
said: Lets travel lively, and got out
If here Then | learned that Ire was
Wounded very badly. TIE blood WAS run
ling down the horses si,le.
lie said he was unable to ride, SO lrelp- !
ID him of, and Ted the horse, willie he fol-
owed in tie rear.
In little while we heard the tramp Of
forses coming, and Stewart turned and
Exclaimed:
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
\ Splendid ('POD.

We received a call last week from our
friend Ben f. Bisel. who informs us that
the fall wheaton the White Calfee place.
to which we referred two weeks since.
thrcshed ont 7a6 bushels, machine meas
ille- to 1S acres, over 40 bushels to the
acre. What State or Territory can beat
'M"ntana for grains This grain was
lW Geo. w. Krlttcer with "A new
Aultmm Il Taylor Vibrator. This is the
first Wear any of these machines have been
used in this valley, and we:re glad to hear
they'are giving universal satisfaction. We
are informed that they ito not crack the
gram a particle. and leave the straw per-
fectly clean.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
THE DEAD ALIVE,
Geo. F. cowan Not Killed.

From 1'heMas Carmfne, who. in com.
pany with Nj. Taft, arrived from How
ards command to-day, we learn that Mr..
COMan, who was reported lnassacred in
his wife's arms, is alive and doing well.
He was picked up by Howard about II
miles from where he was shot, where he
had crawled. lie is wounded in the aieht
leg and left hip-neither wound serious.
He has also a slight wound ON the back of
ms head.
The shot fiat his wifi, and others
Thought killed him was n we head The
BAIL struck it from the front. about two
inches above the root Of the nose. imn,-
diately ever the dividing membranes of the
brain, fa1tened against tine skull and has
been removed by a surgeon. lie is now
in excellent health and spirits, his wounds
giving him but little pain.
Oldham is also with Towards command
wounded through the jaw, the bullet hay
ng carried away two Of his teeth. lie is
1Oing splendidly-
Howard was five miles this side of Vel
owstone Lake yesterday.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
NEWS FROM The FRONT,

Mr.. POindeXter, one of 1ioward>s scouts.
reached BoZeman from Heward's COM
mand Saturday evening. and reported that
Howard would reach the Lower Geyser
Basin that day.
From Judge Mcpherson. who left Hen
derson'son Monday. we learn that Deane's
command left there Monday, and came
back down tire Yellowstone Is hiles, and
are making ciNssit to Join Howard.
Most of the Crow scouts have deserted
him. lie has only 20 or d grown bucks
with him.
Two scouts got in afoot from Stsrgis'
commando One was wounded and anoth-
~r of the company Of three was killed
about u miles a4,oJe tire Springs.
Monday morning party Of citizens left
IIendersOn's for Clark's Fork.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
BIRD CALFEE.

From other letters received dated Sept.
LIST we learn that Geo. Huston SAWS two
tourists from the National Park 1,ad .ar>
rived ut Clark's Fork before he left.
The Yellowstone bridge near Hender-
SONS ranch has been burned by Indians.
Jas. Mccartney and Others in leaving Hot
Springs We're set afeet by Indians, ana
Prof. DIETRICH, of Helena, killed. I. Co.
was expected :at the bridge OH the I'll.
Doane then moves Immediately on the
hostles, who have returned to fight low
ard
Fred Majer reports snan found dead
and buried, supposed to be Tlas. kenck,
OF Helena; and says we 60 to bury Prof.
Dietrich to-day, am liable to go with Lieut.
Doanc's outfit to fight the devils. All
we'll
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
N OIltSlllA Wool

J. Bismarck Tribune. speaking OF Il
q1nent of wool from Montana and Che
ct sheep husbandry here. %ays :
'.W, if these things go on at this rate.
~ is close ut hand when Montana
the we;tltllicst portion of the Init
~ Gndes. For one, we do not hesitate to
~ mat, odd as we are, we are learning
Thing every day. We thought we
pretty we'll the resources of any part
e United States. but in this Montana
business we were Il perfect novice
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
Church Items.

Regular services were held in beth
churches last S,:nd;w.
Rex. +. A. Riggin was expected to preach
in Butte last SUNDAY.
Bishop Tutfle has completed lis annual
Episcopal visitation to Montana.
Read the appointments made by the
Denver Conference NJ. L. Church. South.
Ne7:Ere glad to notice dlat tive of CTR
ministers have quit smoking. Their exam
pie is well worthy of imitation.