davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13

Late advices from Fort Walsh, Wood
Mountain, Canada, via Turtle Noun
tain, report the arrival there of the
Canadian members Of the Sitting Bnll
commission. Reliable advices from
Sitting Bulls camp indicate that he
will probably reject the proposal of the
commissioners to return to the United
States territory, but accept the Cana
dian terms to go on their reservation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13

Donna Maria 2-button
Kid Gloves at 81 a pair.
We guarantee these the
best in the Territory
for the money.
Stf MARKS Il MYERS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13

Now is the time to advertise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13

You can't tcaM around in the mud and
tcater tcitho.a getting your feet ,cet, and
if your feet get tcet you catch cold and get
sick. Rubbers are rery cheap at Creigh-
toms. ol3-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13

Mems Hats, Boys Hats, childrens' Hats.
Latest styles, best qualities and low
est prices, is my motto. MELANDER,
the halter, 10th street, next door to
.Joslin & Parks. o13-2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13

Suits at eight dollars and upwards at
PoLACK's. ol3-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13
@Weekly

Eg-Cheyenre
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13

Boiled dinners 25c at Eureka House.
s25-lm
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-13

County Treasurer Maultby expects to
start for Lansing the first OF next week
to settle with the State Treasurer.
Aspccimen of Siberian crab apples,
raised on Mr.. j. E. Nichols lot in this
village, has been left at the TRIBUNE Of
flee. The fruit presents handsome APP
pearance.
The storms this week have played
havoc with the telegraph line, it being
down several days, much to the annoy
ance of those wishing to send or looking
for dispatches.
Mr.. w. S. Rosenthal has opened up
quite an attractive stock of dry goods
fancy goods, millinery and furnishing
goods at the old store of Angus Mckay,
and would invite our citizens to give him
a call.
Capt. Riley reports having fonnd the
Iciti:e rs of Point st. Ignace
suffering for the necessaries Oflif on his
arrival there yesterday, they being en-
tirely out of whiskey.; He took over a
supply for the saloons and they were at
once made happy.
Col. III. G. Davis left bunch OF Con-
cord grapes at the TRIBUNE office, raised
on vine planted less than two years
ago, and which was transplanted the oath
of last May on the Riggs farm. The
bunch is well filled, and demonstrates
that grapes can be r.ised in this section.
The Cincinnati Weekly Star is the
best paper for the money published in
the country. 1t only costs one dollar a
year, and yet contains as much as any
of the two dollar weeklies. 1t is ably
edited and we'll con lucted, and is worth
the money asked. 1t keeps mp with the
times in regard to the news, and It's mis-
cellany is well selected and always inter-
esting and instructive. Subscribe for
your home paper and then send dollar
to the Cincinnati Star. Cincinnati, o., for
a years subscription. See advertise
ment in another column.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-13
Unclaimed Letter List,

The following is a list of letters re-
naming in the Cheboygan postoffice, I'M
called for Oct. Is. Persons calling for
t;irs. letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-13
Marine J0ttings.

The Van Rallte called in Sunday after
noon.
The schooner Eyaline arrived thi.
morning.
The propeller Holland arrived Sum
day on her usual time.
The propeller Champlain passed
down early Tuesday morning.
Monday the straits was full of vI-
sells anchored OH account of the stOr,A.
The Leviathan lett yesterday after
noon with the schooner Owasco in tow.
The schooner Brooklyn arrived Sun.
day, and is loading timber for Reed
&c Co.
The Prindiville left Tuesday fore
noon for Middle island, and has not yet
re- urned.
The tug w. B. Minter, belonging 20
Stockbridge & Co.. of Point St. Igrace,
was over yesterday.
During the blow We lnesGay large
number of vess,l; took advantage Of the
straits for refuge.
The schooner City of Chicago load
ed lumber this week from Bnllen 81 Mel
son, and left Thursday for Chicago. /
The schooner Young America broke
her windlass, Thursday, while attempt
ing to raise her anchors in the straits.
The City of Toledo, of the N. r. line,
ran into Duncan bay Tuesday. evening
and remained there until Thursday
morning.
The propeller Lawrence passed. down
Sunday night, and unless she
found a harbor she must have. got pretty
we'll shook up.
The storm prevented the taking out of
the dump scows "Wednesday, and, as
consequence, the dredges were Idle the
most of the day.
The schooner G. C. Barnes finished
loading and cleared yesterday ;or Chica
go. She had OH 100000 feet of lumber
and q quantity of shingles.
The Marine City arrived at Duncan
City Tuesday afternoon, and remained
until Thursday morning, when she came
into the river, and then. went to Macki-
nav, passing down again in the after
noon.
-Captain Riley has "housed in" the
Truscott preparatory for the stormy
weather, which may be expected during
the remainder of the season. The Tr,s-
colt went to Mackinaw and Point ST..
Ignace yesterday for the first time for
several days.
The Canadian schooner Mary Mer-
rift called into report this morning. on
her way TO Chicago. The captain reports
being roughly handled by the recent
blow. losinga top-mast ard damaging
some of lis salts He had to run back
to Port huron for repairs.
During the blow Wednesday the
schooner Owasco. bound down, loaded
With corn, having anchored too for in.
wis swung with the change of the wind
so rs TO pound OF the bottom. The cap
taiE came ashore and procured the SER
vices OF the Leviaihan to bring her into
the river. She was obliged to slip her
anchors. She was found to be, leaking
slightly. but not enough TO prevent her
being kept clear with her pumps. The
: Leviathan went ont Thursday and Sc
cured the anchors and brought them in.
The Owasco's steering apparatus was
damaged and Lad TO be repaired. az.s
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-13
The October Elections.

Last Tuesday elections We're held in
Ohio and Iowa. The dispatches to the
daily press indicate that the Democracy
have elected their Governor in Ohio,
with probability of having a majority
I'm the Legislature, and thus securing a
United States Senator. The Working
mems party seems to have drawn heavi-
ly from the Republican party. In Gin
cinnati they carried three wards, which
heretofore had been Republican wards.
To this fact, we think, the defeat of the
Republican party in that.state can be at
tributed.
In Iowa the Republicans have carried
the state by about 10000 majority, in a
very light vote. A..heavy rain prevailed
throughout the state the entire day. 1t
was estimated that the GreeDback ticket
received about 10000 votes, and the
Temperance ticket about 5000 votes.
The Republicans will have about 80 ma
jority in the state Senate, and from 30 to
40 majority in the House.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-13

A telegram received by Manager Farr
states that the cabin of tug and a lead
colored boat had been found this side of
Rogers City. 1t is supposed that the,
belonged to the Sutton, as she had such
a boat with her.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-13


.C,Mt s.t. -.
Bradbury riano
Gran o GnB Fianofo
# eiopInon il
me o h
am
of
NGToN ,Januarz
DearSh kf GrapdP ianeso
entue Mrs.
u
Wahi
l.
. D.. ,Mrchsd,
Mr. G
celebrated
andmrss
Methodist
Bradbury is f1 after
coultb dsueLlo r.
al
Fompe smalac m o the tvnf
sHd
ordering They rdibe
Czster of Golden Opinions of the Bradbury Piano.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-13
Animal OpeNing

OF winter millinery from Thursday.
October 18th, to Saturday, October Goth.
Ladies don't fail to see the largest stock
ever i'm town.
Mrs. |. S. EUCKINs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-13
C7ste, of Golden Opinions of the Bradbury Piano.

Mrs. U. s. Grant, Executive Mansion, Waeh-
ingtOn, ID. @ says. 81 am perfectly delighted
with nv Bradbury Piano. - t'".
Chief Justice Salmon z. Chase, Washington,
ID e., decides the Bradbury to be he atlonal
Piano OF the Country. -.f
Vice. Admiral d. ID. Porter, Washington. ID.
u The Bradbury is exquisiteiy and beautifully
proportioned. We are delighted with oure.".
Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of Interior,
Washington, ID. o., calls the Bradbury the Piano
for the interior.
P NJ Gen. Creswell and airs. Creswell, l"An
our friends admire the delightful tones of the
Bradbury used at our receptions"
Robert Bonner, ew York Led er AT any
time will drop the relns of Dexter t. listen to
the tones OF our Bradbury |" ~
Grand Central Hotel, New York. s.In prefer
ence to all others, we selected the Bradbury
Piano for our par.ors. Our gue-ts pronounce
them Splendid. ,-,t ~; f-..
St. Nicholas Hotel, ew York, "Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure in recommending them"
Metropolitan, Leland Bros. Y, "Have psd
in cOnst mt use for twelve years a Bradbury
Piano in ourparlor. 1t is stIli good"
Hon. John Simpson, M. P, Canada, gays,
'.The Bradbury can't be excelied-the best in
thc Dominion" .-s; IRA Gr
M. Simpson, Bishop NJ. e Church, Phladel-
phia. 1T is a very superior Instrument, both in
Its finish, sweet tones, and singing qualities"
f. S. James, Bishop NJ. e. Church, ew York.
''We know Of M better piano th n the Brad
bury"
Rev. DR.. John McClintock. Drew Theological
Seminary, my fami and friends say the
Bradbury is unequaled., isiitH -
Or. Joseph Cummings, President Western
University, MIDI letown, Ct, says, IF it could
MOI pe retiaced We would not part with It for
WR. Merely Puncheon. Toronto Cauada
we are delighted with the Bradbury Piano."
II. s. Arthur, philadelphia, eve have used
for years and can recoaniond the Bradbury
Piano."
DR.. John Chambers, sour Bradbury Piano
has Won golden ep mons among the Phi'adel-
phians." =
Bishop Merrill, st. Paul, Minnesota, "Best
Piano in the Northwest 80
Dr E o Haven, Brooklyn, Y. "Mv piano
cnnnot be exceiled for sa ee nessn 1T -
DR.: Luke Hitchcock, Cincinnati, Ohio, sIs the
best In the Queen City," .I - > -
Brig. Gen. Alvord, Paymaster u. s. Army
Washington, d q.
Rev. Geo. III. Whitney, d. d.. Pres Centonar,,
Collegiate Inst, HackOtstown, Nj. - 80
Rev. Lucius IL. Buggy, Pres Female Weslevad
College, Cincinnati. Oh Q. ~ -, ~
Rev. DIR j: III. ,Pershing Pres. Female College.
Pittsburgh Pa
Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblical
Inst, n. j.
Rev. DIR. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt. Vernon
Nj Z. Church, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. Bishop Merrill, st. Paul, Minuegota.
Rev. Bradford x. Pierce, Editor lions Herald,
Boston, Mass.
DIR Reid of Chicago, 81 can most cheerfuEy
recommen! the Bradbury Piano as the best"
AND HUNDRED
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-13
heboygan Postome

Mails arrive and depart as follows:
PETOsKEY AND ALL POINTS SOUTH.
Arrive and depart daily.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-13

DR.. Sims, Pastor Of the Madison Arenue NJ
e. Church; Baltimore, .sMy Baltimore friend
are i'm ectacies with the beautiful to nttO
Bradbury" .... f.It-
DIR. H. B. Ridgway, 'My amiIy end MANY
friends pronouncethe Bradb ~ Piano Splendid
Philip Philips New 70, ,,says, 81 have suns
with and used the Bradblfy Piano in my tamil
ly Tor ye~rr." .,. go. S-t -fl'i
Rev. Alfred Ccokma Wilmington, Del. ~we
think our Bradbury Piano the best instrument
we ever heard" -,..- r..-iii
Rev. john Goodman Pastor Bedford Street
NJ. 4. Cnurch, New York, 1--WE prefer the Brad
bury Plano to all others. ..i fSi.i
W g.. Fischer. Professor OF Music, Girard
College. philadelphia, Il use as my family Piano
me bradbury, and can with confidence recon-
Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia, Ia, s.FYum
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast have heard OF
the superior qualities of the bradbury Piano."
Rev. A. j Kynett ID. D., Corresponding Sec.
rotary, Church Extension. 81 use AID can with.
ont hesitation recommend the Bradbury Plane
as the best .tCi3tu 5ste
Rev. Daniel Curry, Editor Christian Advocate,
Il purchased Bradbury Piano, and it is splen-
ulu instrument in every respect" T-tiD
DIR. DePuy, Assistant Editor Christian Adve-
foremost In my Judgment u1f ~ 1Itc- ."
20. Kingsley. Brooklyn, "My Plano gives
DR.. Daniel Wise, Editor, Sunday School Ad-
iocate, Il use the Bradbury Piano. and think
kew MS music, 1t cannot be excelled."
Rev. W.N. Ferris, New Yerk, aMy Bradbury
mas stood longer in tune, and sounds better than
any Plano IN my district ".t S'tA.@i. i'--+i
Rev. DR.. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist, "1
nave USED "a Bradbury for years an my family,
ana mink there is no one superior" 5pE -
Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, st Luke's NJ.
r. Cnlirch, anu a host OF other Churches use the
DDrauDnry Piano in their Lecture and School
1oon ;; also, the Conservatives and prominent
Hotels in the United States.
s. w. Thomas, Book Agent philadelphia, 81
most cheerfuIly recommend the Bradbury to AL
my friends who wish to purchase frst-class
Piano." 7Ha# E-nitt. + . e77Tf-
Dr. Walden, Book Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio,
my Piano grows swceter every day."
Dr.; VIM; Butler, Mexico, ''Grandess Pianois
Dr. S. L. Baldwin, Missionary. China
ing among the Ceiestials like it,"
ev. DIR. l. ore, Editor Northern @ A
vocate, Syracuse, N. Y, stff.f ge
Rev. Geo. Lansing TAYLOR, P
Church, New Haven, Conn.
Rev. Geo TAYLOR, Pastor Sands 8
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rev;J. Emory Haynes, Pastor II
Church BrooklynN Y.
Rev. O. @. Tiffany, Passo1 Metropolitan
Church, Washington, ID. G..
p Rev; L. 8; Weed, Pastor CIsslail. E. Church
Brooklyn, N x. -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-13
CONFIDENTIAL.
QUICKLY CURED.

4 TTEND BUSINESS col eye ami TeIegra, h In
Journal. II In,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-13

Messrs. Reed and Wright, two gentle
men representing colony OF twelve or
fifteen men from Pennsylvania who are
thinking of emiglating to this section
arrived in this village last night for the
purpose of investigating the situation in
the immediate vicinity of Cheboygan.
They are very much pleased with the
appearance of our village and think,
judging from what they seen in passing
oyer the road from Petoskey, that they
shall be pleased with the advantages If,
forded settlers i'm Cheboygan county.
Should their report be favorable We un-
derstand it is the intention of the colony
to come Oh at once. This is the class
of men our county needs, and we trust
sufficient inducements may be offered
them by those having lands to dispose of
to determine them to locate i'm our
county.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-13

Nr. + @. SMITH.
Dear SIR Mrs. Howard and myself cannot
beautiful Bradbury Piano just Iecclved frcm yOnl
tone and touch and finish and al that combines t,
are CO bin, in this. j heartily wish y.u succ
and mrsie is q household word ana d Bradbury L
truly yours,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02

revival of activity in the iron districts,
whose stagnation has seriously affected
the railway interest. He recommends
Hills system, which is already adopted
on a thousand miles of rail, and he
states that the sleepers have been con-
tracted for in Germany at about E6 per
ton. The system, it is further claimed,
is simple, exact and economical. Its
maintenance costs about one-third that
of the ordinary permanent way. The
guage is maintained under violent
strains, and all its parts are of unlimited
durability, with the exception of the
rail itself. Another recommendation is
increased security of traffic, no perish
able parts being used in construction.
The system has found great favor on the
Continent, where many of the great lines
adopt it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02
Long Walks.

1902. May 80, John Morgan, Welsh
man, for a wager of 100 guineas, under
took to walk from London to Lands End
in Cornwall, and back again (61O miles),
in fourteen days, which he accomplished
within nine hours of the time allowed
him. rIs -bg.e.E. .szr#. areE
1850. September S, Pearson, tailor,
who was to walk 800 miles in Tothill
fields, Westminster, in six days, finished
his Journey half an hour within the time
allowed him. 1'
1759-On February /, George Guest,
of Birmingham, who had laid a consid-
cradle wager that he walked 1000 miles
in twenty-eight days, finished his jour
ney with great ease. It seemed as if he
had laid by for bets, for in the last two
days he had 106 miles to walk, but
walked them with as much ease to him
self that, to show his agility, he walked
the last six miles within an hour, though
he had fully six hours to do them H.
1S65.-In July, a young woman went
from Blencogo, in Scotland, to within
two miles of Newcastle in one day, which
is about seventy-two miles.
Robert Bailey, of Hutford, in Nor
folk, when an old man, frequently
walked from Thetford to London eighty
one miles), in one day, and back the next.
17S8-July 20, John Batty undertook
to walk 700 miles on Richmond course in
fourteen days, which he performed with
great ease. Mr.. Batty was in the fifty
fifth year of his age.
1790.-May, Thomas Savagar, a laborer
in Herefordshire, walked 4O4 miles in six
days over very rough and stony road
between Hereford and Ludlow.
1791.-July, gentleman, aged seventy
seven, walked from London to Liverpool
in four days, which is above fifty miles a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02
Iron Cross Ties.

The great and increasing cost of
wooden railway cross-ties is directing the
serious attention of managers in two di-
rections,-to the cultivation of more
durable timber, and to the use of iron;
We have alluded to the fact that iron
ties are being tried on the Central
Pacific Railway. A treatise has lust
been published in England, setting
forth the great advantages of wrought
iron in the construction of the perma-
nent way for railways. The author
argues its superiority over timber and
points out the collateral advantage that
its adoption would be the signal for a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02
Kissing.

Alexander Smith seems to have been
electrified by kiss; one made him feel
as if he were walking on thrones" a
figure quite as remarkable as the old
deacon's, who, upon taking too much
cider-brandy, ikened his sensations to
being on top of a meeting house and hay
ing every single turned into a Jews
harp. But let us hear Alexander:
g My soul leaped up beneath thy timid kiss; =
What then We're groans, -s-
Or pain-or death? Earth was round of bliss,
I seemed to walk on thrones!"
But it has been reserved for an editor
to make the manner of kissing bust
ness: His recipe is appetizing, and
would de honor to the finest cookery
book. He says: COZ course you must
be taller than the lady whom you kiss :;
take her right hand in yours and draw
her so gently toward you that you do
not derange the economy of her tippet or
ruffle-your left arm will find its place
without Instruction.; at the same. time
the lady will throw her head back, and
you will have nothing to do but to lean
little forward-and the thing is done.
Don't make a noise about it, as if you
were firing percussion caps; don't pounce
down upon it like a hungry hawk after
an innocent dove-but silently revel in
the sweet blissfulness of your opportu-
nifty, without ever once smacking your
lips, as you would over bowl of turtle
soup, or the glorious appearance OF a
Well-rOasted duck
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02
THE CHOICE.
BY NARY b, DODGE,

Arts worthy worshipper is strong
10 hoid his mistress by the hand
ana, deaf to every siren-song,
Io.heed her least command.
Another, gifted by the gods,
ana thrilling to Arts touch as he
Is swept within the rushing floods
That bear such melody.
All, two absorbing mistresses
NJ mortal heart may duly serve,
The jealous goddess fails to bless
A love that dares to swerve.
And yet, and yet, Arts hand is cold,
To this so warm l clasp in mine:
Come, let her count one less in fold
And count thou me, beloved, thing,
-L53,pincotfs Mda1siue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02


A LOCAL correspondent of the Boston
Transcript writes: Gone Sunday, in
the absence of the teacher, took charge
of a class of boys Of from four to six
years of age. Speaking the truth was
the basis of our conversation together
[ asked the boys if either of them could
tell the story Of George Washington and
his little Ratchet One of the boys
promptly began to tell the story, and
was listened to most attentively by the
dozen or more of the class. One little
fellow, who had given the most careful
attention, turning his head a little to
one side, his bright eyes swapping, and
with most determined expression upon
his face, exclaimed, "Well, Mr.. B
[ don't care, my father had an oleander
bush and I cut it down. He asked me
if I did it. / told him | did-and he
licked me- ." aHa b
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02
AUDIO VOICES VERBS.

Sing, little blue-bird sing
Sweet harbinger of frosts adieu;
OF blooming fields and verdant hills
of tender buds and loosened rills,
And skies of loveliest blue.
Sing to the aching heart
Trill your soprano soft and sweet;
To sorrows somber baritone;
Blend them in lovely unison,
And bid the pain retreat.
Sing to the gray and old
Chirp in his feeble, deafened ear;
Back to his heart those roses woo
Which on youths radiant threshold grew,
And shed their fragrance near.
Sing mid the adverse storm
Which wraps the earth in gloom;
IT'S but the waning winters roar
Which we with patient faith endure
Till softer airs shall come.
Oh airy child of song!
Plume thy elastic, tiny wing,
Rock on the leaf and yielding spray,
Cheer me with thy sweet prophecy,
For hope is one with spring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02

AT one station on his return to Col
umbia Wade Hampton was interviewed
by group of colored men, whose spokes-
man finally blurted out, Massa Wade,
de men amt so hard to understand what
you tell 'em, but de women folks, our
wives and darters, is de hard ones; dey
say you won't let 'em wear pin-backs
wen you is gub'ner." Tell them for
me-" said Hampton, {" that they can wear
pantaloons if they wish to. or only fig
leaves, if they prefer, with as much hustle
and pinned back as tight as they wish. !"
The objection was no more, and the
group left, blessin' Massa Wade with all
their hearts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-02

g GLAss-BLowERs ought to be healthy
blew glass you know.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-27

asA'h AoriNG.-Several days ago
alls newspaper published q letter
- s'me correspondent. decryins the
= s.'''as valley rs unfit for settlement
~ vas his real cause for grievance
= is.As The place we are unable to saw.
:. I've Know that any man who gees
49, were and is prepared to take the
Ma the smooth. will come out
sss 1 10 the end. George and JEFF
= - . 's't here about five years ago for
a .a.on. with two Cayuse horses
s s.s0oas $3.50 in coin between them.
'ney have n farm which they
{ : - soF w, 900 whenever they see
- 49, nor the money. They have n
Is 49, WITH Foss 4 Borst. of this city,
's'hg fat cattle over here from
u,~ 49, county at four dollars per head.
- y. THIS year they have driven
=. a y hundred head, which
: !. 1900 for a seasons work. and
!. ! sa'ch they have to pay their In
i sqaeros. This will soon make
aea Of them.