davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

On last Monday evening a huge
cloud, black as the shades Of night,
suddenly doomed up 10 the northeast.
and it seemed tina. a terrific storm,
one likely to spread de-oiation in its
path, Was rapidly approaching. tn
wind whirlcd the dust in the air and
great drops Of rain came p%eltins down.
land then there was hurrying 20 and
fro" loose articles that was likely to
be carried off by the wind was secured.
teams'ers came hurrying into town
anxious to- get under shelter, the
clouds spread their dark mantle ore
the sky and a gentle shower ofrain
followed, but nary STERN, but from
appearances to the cas-. we should
Judge somebody caught il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

Mr. Sniu-cr's Selec. school, COM
niencei Jtatc.3ay, with an a.tlnda,ce
of teu scholars. This is > very good
beginning, and the school will
undoubtedly prove a success. Schcl-
ara IN the primary department will re-
main in the school room during the
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

We sometimes feel like combining
just a little, because people are so dill
atory about paying us the little bills
that they owe. Perhaps because the
amounts are SO small, you think it dee
not matter ; we assure you that though
the amount each one owes may he
small, it in the aggregate, amounts 20
something, and further, that unless
you pay these little bills it is simply
impossible FOR Us to keep the paper
running. as We are Obliged to pay OUT
paper aud other bills, promptly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

Go to Mitchell d Morharts Cor your
gang plows.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

TO illu>tlate the va'ue of a ncgSpa-
per as an ADVERTISING medium, and
also its value to those who subscribe.
pay for, and carefully read it, We give
the following 4 few days ago a man
came into our Office who had subscribed
for the CHIEF a few months Ago land
paid for it in advancel and said that
it had already saved him six dollars ;
he wished to buy a plow, aud noticed
an advertisement in the Chief of
"breaking plows for sale" he ascer
tanned the price and found that he
could buy the kind of pillow he wanted
just six dollars cheaper than he ex-
pected, and he bought i: AMI pocket
the difference. He says the Chicf
has already saved him enough to pay
for it some time to come, and he does
not intend to be without it.
Did you eve think, gentle reader,
that a local paper saves It's readers
many times its subscription price every
year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

District court IN and Tor Webster
County, Nbe-aska.
Catiarine DELANEY
Plaintiff.
ver-uS NOTICE
William Henry De
Lancy, defendant.
The defendant, William Henry De-
Lancy, will take notice that the plain
tiff has flee! her petition in the Dis
trict Cnurt of Webster Co. Nebraska.
praying that the marriage between
the plaintiff and defendant may be de
clared q nullity. and that he is requir-
ed to answer said petition on or bcRire
the Sth day of October \. ID 1877.
Catharine DELANEY
j. S. Gilhau atty for plaintiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
Take the Chief

And send a copy east.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

eel CLOUD SELECT GN- SCaS-.NG
S
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
Lands For Sale.

Aug. 4th 1877.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-21
Another Coal Discovery.

Surveyor White, while running a
line from near the Puyallup coal mines
into an unsurveyed portion of country,
was lucky enough to find the outcrop-
pings Of some veins of coal, which he
prospected in a preliminary style.
Specimens of the coal were brought
to this place. A casual examination
of the article discloses the fact that it
is of superior quality and similar to
the product at the famous Puyallup
mines. The new discovery was made
on unsurveyed lands, distant about ten
miles from the Puyallup coal field.
This is another, and positive evidence
that the extent of the Puyallup coal
field is almost without limit. It's graf
flying to know that the new discov-
cry of coal is on one of the branches
of the Puyallup river, and that its de-
velopment in future will add to the
importance of the Northern Pacific
Branch Railroad now under course of
construction mp the Puyallup river
Tacoma Herald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-21

Since the discovery of the forgery
that came so near displacing Chief JUS
tice Lewis, large numbers of Federal
officials have gone to Washington to
assure the president that they have not
yet resigned, and to request him not to
consider them resigners or resigned un-
til they have brought their designations
IN person and satisfactorily identified
th smselves.-Albany Democrat.
Just so! Under a Democratic adj.
ministration, though, such an assurance
would be entirely unnecessary, and a
forged resignation impossible; for a
Democratic President would know very
we'll that Democratic officials never
resign, and rarely die in Office. Of all
the Democratic presidents, not one has
died during his official term. All the
presidents who have died in office have
been either Wings or Republicans al
though the Democrats have had eleven
of them out of nineteen.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-21
All Along Shore.

Since our last writing we have been
favored with very copious showers. The
heavens slightly overdil the matter,
however The industrious settlers wei
coined the rain, and then welcomed its
cessation. Crops were benefited be-
yond measure. This fall, if things
continue Russian in Europe, we are
going 10 make ourselves rich from our
two or five acres of grain Rah! for
Clarke County.
Geo. Tooley Esq, the County Asses
sor, has been making his rounds He
transacts his business in a gentlemanly
manner, and gives general satisfaction
as an officer.
A Sabbath School is to be organized
on Lake River Two or three meet
ings have been held, and a permanent
organization is soon to be affected.
There is fine opening there for school,
and we hope the organizers of the pro-
iect will be successful. For the pres
ent, the hour of meeting is o'clock
P. NJ
DR.. David Hurt has transferred his
real estate, in this locality, to a Mr..
Woman, recently from the East. The
DIR. is now searching for a new location.
His departure is to be regretted. May
success attend him and his.
Haying will soon commence in this
locality. The harvest will be better
than average.
G. P. Holman, ESQ.,, of Salem, is
visiting his relations, the Rounds. He
is mighty Nimrod, and chooses this
locality for rusticating, and enjoying
his favorite sport. n. L. G.
Pioneer, June 9th, 1877.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-21

Some surprise was expressed by
the English people at seeing Gen.
Grant in the garb of private citizen.
They could hardly understand how a
great man could exist without gold
lace. The dress of the civilian was a
matter of choice, however, with Gen.
Grant; for there is a statute of the
United States, Sec. 1926, R. S.
which says:
"All officers who served during the
rebellion as volunteers in the army OF
the United States, and have been
honorably mustered out of the volun-
teer service, shall be entitled to bear
the official title, and upon occasions
of ceremony, to wear the uniform OF
the highest grade they have held, by
brevet or other commissions, in the
volunteer service"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-21

From parties that are in the city and
do not wish to have their names men,
toned, we are informed that rich mines
have been found in basin on the South
fork of the Nootsack. This stream is
between the Skagit and the Frazer
rivers. These mines were reported IF
teen years ago, but the Cariboo ex-
element led the people in that direc-
ton and they were neglected.-Seattle
Dispatch.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-21
WEBER.
ILLUSTRATES THE PIANO WAR
BY A DOG STORY, AND GIVES
THE BOTTOM FACTS

To THE EDITOR OF THE n. Y. TIMES:
Last week at the Tombs Court, be-
fore Judge Duffy, two claimants ap-
peared for and with handsome New
toundland dog AS neither had any
corroborative evidence, the astute
Judge decided that the instinct of the
dog himself would be the surest test of
ownership. A policeman was ordered
to hold the dog in the centre of the
courtroom, while one claimant was
placed on one side of the room, the
other on the opposite side. Both were
ordered to whistle for the dog at given
signal from the Judge, the dog to be
released at the same time and choose
between the claimants.
The Judge called time; each whis-
tied to the best of his ability; policeman
let go the dog; but the dog, after look
ing at the Judge and surveying the
scene, escaped through the door and
sought elsewhere his rightful owner.
A similar scene been enacted, for the
past two months, among the piano men.
A couple of piano-forte manufacturers
both honorable men-have been whis-
Ting their respe ctive Centennial awards
through the public press, with about as
much success as the claimants had with
the dog
The PRIZE BELONGS ELSEWHERE.
Stripped, then, of all verbiage, sub
terfuge, elimination, and recrimination,
lawsuits, and all side issues simply in
tend to befog the the public, the NAKED
facts as to the Centennial awards are
just these:
Most of the leading manufacturers
received nearly the same recognition in
regard to workmanship. Durability
the commission could only guess at.
The only real distinction was made by
the jury as to the TONE of the pianos
exhibited.
The piano, violin, and every other
musical instrument is valued and pur-
chased for its
Thus, then, the Baltimore house is
given an award for
general excellence in the requisites
of frst-class instrument in POWER OF
TONE" to which the commission added
singing quality.
The New York house for.
LARGEST VOLUME, PURITY, AND DURA-
TON OF TONE,
Whereas to WEBER is awarded
SYMPATHETIC, PURE AND RICH TONE,
COMBINED WITH GREATEST POWER"
Comment as to which is the HIGHEST
AWARD would seem an insult to the in
telligent musical public.
Let them be JUDGES as to who is the
rightful owner of the Centennial prize.
Suffice to say that the WEBER award
contains ALL THAT IS POSSIBLE in o
piano-folte-
SYMPATHY, PURITY, RICHNESS, AND
GREATEST POWER"
In short, soul in piano
A. WEBER
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-21

The whole force and pertinency of
the example of Jesus consists in sup
posing that he was a shsrer with us in
the same dangers and sorrows, that he
was tried as we are tried, that he suf-
fered as we suffer, that he triumphed as
we might triumph. Unless we begin
by assuming this, his virtues, much as
we admire them, are no more an exam
pie to us than his miracles.-REv. DR.
JAMES WALKER.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-21

The Senate Committee to investi-
gate the election of Senator Grover, have
arrived at San Francisco, and will come
to Oregon in a few days. The Com
mittee consists of Morton, of Indiana,
McCraIy, of Iowa, and Salisbury,
of Delaware.-Al bany Democrat.
Rather joke on McCrary, who is
now member of the Cabinet, and has
never been a Senator
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-21

The Olympia Courier is getting par
tial to us. Recently we have been re-
ceiving two copies of that paper-one
in package, and one in a single wrap
per.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-21

Men are making 80 day at Pes
hastin, in the Kittitas, mining The
ledge is of rotten quarts and easily
worked
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-21

Smallpox still spreading among
the Indians of the Sound country.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-21

Wheat has dropped down to s1.lo
per bushel, at Salem.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
THE MISSOURI TO BE NAVIGATED
ABOVE TIL FALLS.
CcHtract Let For the B0atIThe Riyes
Navig4Sle From the Falls 70 Gal.
latin City.

[Independent.l
An Independent reporter interviewed Mr..
James A. Dunlevy, a civil engineer, who
recently completed survey of the Mis-
souri, river from Gallatin City to the Great
Falls, and the following facts were elected:
Mr.. Dunlevy, who is in the employ Of q
Pittsburgh company, of whom Captain
James Reese, formerly engaged in quartz
mining and milling on Indian creek, JEFF
ferson county. is a member and the lead
ing spirit in the enterprise. The liver was
found to have good stage Of water at all
points. Slight distractions were found at
four or five points. but these do not ma
terially retard its navigation. In no case
are the rapids worse than those Of Dau-
phin, and none are SO long. At place
was there less than three feet of water
found. and the average was five feet. The
portage around the falls was found to be
nine and three-glarter miles, but !; half
mile in distance can be saved bya bridge
not exceeding seyenty-five feet in length
and twenty feet in height. The road can
be constructed at small expense. Mr.. ID.
having made his. report to the company. he
is advised that it was SO satisfactory that 4
contract was ut once let for the construc-
ton OF Il steamer to run above the Falls.
1t will have a carrying capacity, of one hun
bred and twenty-five tons, and draw about
twelve inches of wafer without cargo. 1t
will be shipped in sections and put together
above the Falls. 1t is expected that It Will
reach Benton as soon as navigation opens.
Two light-draught boats will ply in con-
nection with it from the Falls to Bismarck.
When the line gets fairly into operation. it
is the intention of the company to keep
one at Benton during the winter and one
at Bismarck. that advantage may be taken
of the opening of navigation to
move both up and down tieights. The
has abundant wealth to carry out |
the project. and we have no reason to
doubt that they intend to. If carried out
successfully it will be Of incalculabe ben
etit to central and southern Montana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
MISSOURI HEVE.H IMPROVEMENTS

The list of estimates fer Improvement
10 the Missouri river aggregates SlJ5. 900
and OF this sum il is proposed TO use .,.l,
sO,ooO on the upper liver. We do no,
know the character Of the improvements
proposed at ST. Joseph and Nebraska CIV
Tor which Sl65,0OC is asked of C,noro.s
but If is our opinion that if any m,hl;.
money Is 10 be expended for rendering
navigation less difficult on the Missouri i
siioul,! be used where il viii be Of some
benefit TO commerce. Steamboatiny on tho
Missouri IS now almost wholly confined to
that portion Of the river between YanL,on
and Fort Benton. and there, if anywhere
should improvements be made. The trou,
DIE Is that all this vast region of wafer
li;i''lc l. unrepresented by a single vote in
ongress. and under the modern system ~ |
.ogue ~ that body OF giving influence only
exchange for Influence, tie really usefiii /
,oi1lon OF the river is left In It's native. nm.
improved condition. While its lower waters
ihiiiiohed long ago in favor of mora
pte'Iy ana more certain railroad transnor-
itloh, are given the meagre apDrpnria- II
a,. % congress- Duly Press and Da. I.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
THE y. II. II. II. a PAYING ISST1TC
TION.



The report of the Directors of the Nor
tllcrn Pacific Railroad at the recent meet
in" in New York is very favorlhly COM
mented on by orr eastern exchanges. The
fact that durin" the last four years OF finail-
ella! depression. while scores of roads run
ming through the popnlo;s States have
gone into bankruptcy, the Northern Pa
cific. tIree-foulths of which lies in Il very
sparscly settled country, has been con-
stantly a paying institution. is something
hard for our eastern friends to understand
The simple reason is that the affairs of the
company have been honestly and efficiently
manaSed-a fact which the bondhOlders
tittingly recognized by the reelection OF
the old management. 1t is 10 be hoped
that Congress will. this winter. promptly
vote the extension of time for the compile
ton OF the road asked by the stockholders.
When it was decreed that the road should
be finished at certain date. it WAS not
foreseen that there mi ght intervene four
years of financial depression so general as
% interfere seriously with all such ven
lures
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

perpetrated by'a woman ana male accom-
plice in the Palmer House, whereby some
$1,000 worth of diamonds Were taken from
a Mr.. Shay and Others OF this city. The
matter was kept quiet by the police. and
to-day detectives Scoll and HinsnlQ, Of
Chicago, arrested James Barry at Kahka-
kee and brought him to this city. All the
stolen goods, with many others, were re-
covered with him, and it is understood he
confesses She robbery. The woman has
not been captured
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
rearing up the Track

IlrTsBURG, October 23.-Trouble hos
occurred at POINT near here. where tho
n'spurs and Lake Erie Railroad tracks
are oeins laid across the tracks Of tho
Lawrence and Newcastle road. Work;nn
'neh nave torn up the track twice and
trouble is expected tonight
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

"A desperate battle was fought between
the Turks and Russians on the 25t,, inst
\ Inc i:ussians won, capturing many promi-
nent Turkish officers, about three Thousand
loot soldiers and an entire regiment OF
cavalry. The same day in several small
engagements the Turks were victorious.
the Russians losing about 1900 in Killed
ana wounded, to the Turkish loss or leo
killed. and 90 wounded.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
The Condition or III. ~.

NEW DIRK, October 25.-LefterS fro,
Norstahtihopie declare that the Turks ar.
suner1ng for want of ammunition bo;no
' m,.no,' 'ead or bullets, or money with
winch 10 buy 1t abroad. This extrema
poverty, which was expected to mar;fss,
i'se'i months ago, is now very apparent
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
A Stiff Bank.

NEW YORK, October 23.-The uor,g
Montreal special says: The MANAGER q,
.ie Bank OF Montreal at Pictou. Ont has
o'eh Suspended. owing. il is alleged TO his
having oeen engaged in speculation with
parties TO whom he had made large adj
vahces. 1t is stated the bank viii los.
~, anou. sI0.oo through his operations
Inc directors declared half yearly divi-
u,sl'o OF . per cent to-day, and the stoek an
preclafed per cent notwitllstandinv tho
losses at Plctou were known on EXCHANGE
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
savings Bank SOyyent

NEW DIRK, October 25.-The run on tbe
Union Dime Savings Bank continues I'm
p'Nen arrangements enable 125 depositors
~ =. p'.'a each hour. The bank examiners
say the institution is entirely solvent
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

ST. LOUIS. October2 l.-The Bunker Hill
Bank. at Bunker Hill, ILL.,. closed on Nom
day last. The liabilities to depositors are
sald to be 100000. Charges of misapnli-
cation of funds is the alleged cause Of the
suspension.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
Latest kilograms.
A Fen Million DovIo Ct

Ne" ORR, October PA struck iurv
mas been ordered in the suit OF the State
against ex-Comptroller r. b. CONNOLLY for
SlO,OOO,O0O. wi
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

NEW YORK. October 2J.-Fou,tb e;.o.
meyer OF the steamship Koeln has been ar
rested on charge of stealing from the
s'o.e,oo'n OF the vessel a package of dia-
monds valued at $1,000.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

4 public reception was given ex-Minis-
Ter "ashb''rne at his home, Galena. Ills.
on Tie 10th inst. The Galena Gazctie gives
the speeches of Hon. Il. II. Mcclellan
non. T.. g. Washbnrne and others. The
speech OF "ashburne was very long. and
occupied five columns of the Gazette II
IS i''li OF interesting facts and historical
oata' and shows that the ex-Min;ster still
retains a remarkable memory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
Hotel Robbers,

: CHICAGO. October 25.-Last Tuesday
n'Snt bold and successful robbery was
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
THE NEE PERCES.

Joseph's generalsilip in the long flight OF
fifteen hundred miles. and tie manly and
unflinching bravery of his warriors. have
-. -. Isssso qY@n,str.
they nave proved IS good soldiers as tl,e
regulars, While TIER un-lndianike human
lty towards thost who fell into their hands
has greatly strengthened their title to the
Dest treatment that civilized warriors al
low the Vanquished. If tie Government
oht ha!f appreciates the genuineness of the
grievance which drove them into revolt.
we NAV confidently look for leniency
when VIII Go honor both to Indian hero
Ism and to American ju5tice.-7Ae Nation
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

Utah q
The Desere
Il 1avebeen mad
'hrn Railroad I
aiglty-tive mi
ton.
1.-The eXten.
Snake river is
agreements c;
months is Civ
to be finished
it will be done|
Contracts will
be made for I'll
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

fP
The unde
an AiisSit
arly in e;
aces:
ry { reek
:f; S. HI #.
,pe ShoOl
lirview ;
Dan. +.
ity and !
mounts ,
kuarterl
RaderS'
)t,,i,.u a; s 81,
c. l.. CT;
;OZenan.
OrSeS and
y ut reserve '
Mr.. jam
.ay evenin .
Mains of t
'a,sho was K
Vfnc ago.
rom this ?
fiekart.
Mr.. CarsC
Y tllreShc,l
s,cres of ct
Tear, alanos
arson SOW
lalf busilcl
he had last
ve have he
l'uSli,
A public
lincoln I.o;
Ellis this
". c. T., "
liver 4 lectu
o the pop.
0 which nj:
Ill are cOrtli
The 81
Gen. TER
ion, accom-
he New l-O .
lH1DVUn 10
niSsiOners Il
lignant ut Il
itting Bull l.;
enf.
IHl
\ meeting
:. NJ. NJ. 4 )
f the Secret;
Nv evening,
'llstseS and
'ceiving rep
f the assay
ansacring
roperl.y con
On 'I'uesfla
'rsion from
llicll usual,
: Montana, :
'OWi Witnes
It on the VI
lie dash ant
vOrite losin,
: f. Il. keel
avis, OF Ore
e winner.
Utah q
The Desere .
mae
n Railroad I
yllty-tive mi
IN.
1.-The eXten!
axe river is
reenents C;
onths is Civ
H. A. 4
vii, ho 1or1
ntr,o,s vii,
made for. II,
-rndar tbo,
hand has
!, ;n.toaI
,ds TO tl,ei
ltbc bovs i
I'll
v !, tI,oo,
.y;no while
isf, :, oo|
I t,,ov o;,o,
,,,,s ot on,,r,
-
r,a,, =.
Va learn fro
-, a,I
',
:"
y ~ -, = -
" "''u ~
-
r Wv -
Ia. a.
oo,, -
Us,.aIJ D
A Nm
the case of
enan Wood
.est,.ip tl,n
-oo1 l..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
A Ma

~ Il
Mr. Alfred y
Fort Caster vi
with him on III
el'al weeks ag|
them get away
nately no one \
OF the case wei
into the stable /
the yellow stol
them stand I
manager, the llE
over the Hill \
inen. They 1
O'Clock the n
gone on with 4
don't feel vcrI
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

Utah &
We learn fro
engineers and
Snake river on
recomnen / tn
work will be
heavy and IL
Though not til
route, the en9-i
from Franklin
ed that the con
Il week. to let c
Lake Herald, 2
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
Ladies' Goods.

inv we . nave full line of ladies' goods embrace
lhis market, all of which is marked Jn,'., =. W
HeTy low per cent; Of profit Old customer viii
nnu US up 10 the times, and nc one. are invita-
~ catl ano examine goods and learn pr1ces-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

On 'I'ueslla
ersion from
1licll usual,
f Montana,
:roWd Witnes
bet on the VI
nile dash ant
ayOrite lOsin.
~ f. Il. kee.
Davis. OfOrp
he winner.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

Under the n
the band has |
and instead {
hands to tlei
and the boys j
place, as they
now stand on
way in the eve
playing, while
satisfaction co
and they give
words OF apprc