davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
MOTION rs HEREBY given that The

M
~ following named persons have
died their petitions for license In the Office
Of the Clerk Of the Court OF General Quar-.
ter Sessions Of the Peace. in and for Cen
ire county. and that applieaiioa viii be
made Al the next Sessions Of said Court 10
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

We print envelopes as low as 81 per
thousand. Send us your envelopes. We
print letter heads, and statements as low
as 81, ,26 per 1000, when persons ind the
paper. This is lower than you can get II
done for in the City.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

80 ~ SMh- N#aMhAMhAMa g Nt4 4NM MF 4'fa9~
fegrephs Enlarged. The underlined IA
prepared % enlarge nil Ph0iog rnphs. in
which thefeat1res are plain. esp ecialiv The
eyet. An sending pictures alw ava mention
The Color OF Eyes and Hair. Price. sI FOR
one person, and 70 CTS. each for all taken
nom the same photograph thereafter.
Handsome Frames furnished NJ the fol-
loving prices; hrl0 Oval. .75 80 and ]. %.
square 20 90 and %. In ordering.
mention Inc KIND tovRi or Equarel. also the
lrlee . o. irAtle you want Ifnoi ineoaren>
ieEi, persons are expected 70 come tor their
pictures. being notified when flashed. Por
further particulars address.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
Fashionable Dressmaker

Mrs. Smith, dreGs maker, Centre
Hall, desires 20 call attention 70 her sam.
plies Of trimming Of all kinda; also. sam.
pies Of new styles dry goods. Cutting and
atting done % order. and old dresses
cleaned and done over by-her. Gontls-
Ser and warranted 10 IT, Has also Just
received a new stock Of Spring styles,
fashion plates, patterns. &e. Call and
see. 3Dsept TIA
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
r. NOLAN,
MERCHANTTAIIOR
: = = = = = = 7 n 7 ~
lentra HnlI Pa

H~N1ss7E @1salsf 7 =
Bufiness stand upstairs in the building
formerly occupied by the Centre Repor-
ter
VIII furnish gentlemen with clothing,
made 10 order. oi the best material that
can DO bought in Philadelphia or New
foEs. Long experience in the business
al Bellefonte enables him 20 turn out frsi
class work in all respects 6dees tf
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
A 8 WASHINGTON
w. @. S % AFF e 8 a.,
SHOEMAKER,

respectfully informs the citizens of Gem,
tire Hall and vicinity that he has opened a.
new shop in the old Bank Building. New.
work turned out according TO style, ana all
kinds OF repairing neatly done, aad on
short notice. Prices reduced ana 10 suit
the times. feb. Gm..
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
cHAs. ". DERsTTEE Co.. m >,


y weuld respectfully annonrce 70 he
citizens OF Penns Valley that be has per
maAently loested 10 Centre Hall where he
y prepared 10 do all kinds Of Dental uerl-
All work warranted or no money asked.
Prices low n suit the times. 81 iar. '.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
To Consumptives.

The advertiser hAvtnR beer peTsnMncnlly cared of
tAAt dread disease HcnHnMpttufs ~ aiEnFig rcmedy.
10 g. aAls khgwu " HE fellow taasrcFs lhs
caIr ~ lie grrVfTpiia used lfrra % chArrrA. with
e dlrsctlas faF prwIAFink And nntnE The whch
Hfuachltas Au
Parties wshing tie rrcscfipiior vt please address,
X. A. WILSON. Ia Peas NJ. Williamsburg. n. y
TRANsPA RENT TEACHING CARDS. Instrneston
aad Amusets~nf cuEbtnrd imFsurtAni o. paFrnin ard
iahceFs - diHcrcn artistic desFus The entlrc pAck
20 . Aaa 81, N.N.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

PLAIN AND FASCr,
and vehicles Of every description made ro
order, and warranted 10 be made of the
best seasoned material. and by the most
skilled and competent workmeR. Bodies
for huggies and spring wagons Sc. of re
most improved patterns made 10 order.
also Gearing Of all kinds made to order.
All kinds Of repairing done promptly and
at the lowest possible rates.
Persons wanting anything in his line are.
requested 30 call and examine his work,
n will find il not TO be exeelled for dur.
ility and wear. msv3tf
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
ERRORS OF YOUTH

SO1. .OO sSsTs q o. la1isii ssS. New sr'i
sIas .a t..fshied. SanRles seat free 70 al Addres
y u. CntnEhfER q 90 faltnn 81. Nen fofk.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25


.Sam'l H. Kunes, Liberty twp. Tavern
Henry k0be. WMlkaF twp. do
Jno. III. OdehkiFk, Potter twp. do
Jonathan kreAmer. Penn twp. do
X v. ShAtcr. Howard boro. do
John Spangier, Potter twp. 40
w. 5. Musser, Penn twp. Al
Gotleib Haag, Spring twp. ao
Robert Lloyd, Philipsburg boro. DO
Martin LeitEel, Potter two. do
Alo.s kohlbeeksf, Boggs twn. 40
=. A. Faulkner. Philipsburg boro.' 40
John RAsntdale, do do
Jeffrey Hayes. Rush twp. Do
David IL knhl SNOW Shoe, Saloon
Jas. Passmofe. Philipsbury boFo. Tavern.
5eo' a; heller, Bush twp do
Henry l.. Steilcr, do gNoon.
shAdrAok stery. Ferguson twp. Tavern.
Jackson i. koush. Miles twp, Tavern
A. WILLIAMS.
March 20. 1878. Clsrl,
Chas. Brown, BelliefonGe boFo. Who'll, saie
Peter Weber, PhillpSbnFg 9.iern
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07

The YpIiOw,a vnIlcy

Archy McMurdy, an old time Bismarck
er. and John G. Guy. an old ranchman
from the far famed Gallatin valley. Mon
tana. have ranches at Fort I'ease. seven
miles below the mouth of the Big HON, on
the Yellowstone. These gentlemen settled
on their ranches in the spring of 1877. and
Immediately broke ground which they cul-
tivated the ensuing summer. and raised a
crop of potatoes. sweet corn. water-lnel-
Ons, musk melons, cucumbcrs and other
vegetables. This demonstrates conclu-
sively that the Yellowstone valley is as
susceptible of cultivation. and as reliable
for the growing OF grain and root crops,
as land about Bismarck. The bottoms of
the Yellowstone valley are natural. not de-
posts made by changes in the channel of
the river and ii is said by those who have
been familiar with that river for a long
time. that the channel does not seem to
have changed for years. The grass grows
luxuriantly. and the kind called blue joint.
the best natural grass that grows, attain
ing a height Of three feet on the upland.
This grass is relisied exec edin Ply by stock.
and during the winter the Yellowstone
valley is a great resort for elk, deer. ante
lope and mountain sheep that thrive there
till spring Tribune
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07

1t has been suggested by few promi-
nent citizens of Bozenlan land we heartily
concur in the snggestion) that special
premium should be offered of, say 500,
for the best essay On the mineral. agricul-
tural d grazing resources of tie Terri
tory, and such other matters in regard to
climate, water, timber, physical features,
ETC., as may be suggested; or the proposed
prize may be divided so as to give say $50
each for essays on the mineral resources );
the agricultural resources; the grazing re-
sources, including the kinds of stock best
adapted for different sections; and the
climatic and sanitary influences of the Ter
ritory. The prize or prizes to be compel
ed for at the next NJ. A. NJ. L. NJ. A. Fair
to be held at Helena next Fall. The APP
proved essay or essays to become the prop
erty of the Fair Association, or the Joint
property of the individual subscribers to
the premiums, and to be published and
used as an emigration pamphlet for the
benefit of the Territory at large.
Bozeman will pledge $50, or one-fourth
Of the above amount, for the purpose sug-
gested.
Do we meet with any response from our
sister towns?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07
Gallatin County Court House.

ave notice by our Bozeman exchanges
that some of the people of that town have
it in contemplation to erect co lnty court
house and Jail. We notice tile desire is
frequently expressed that the U. S. Court
for the First District sho'lld be held in
that town, but it is not probable that this
will be done rntil they have better accom-
modations for it. Indeed, with the pres
ent lack of accommc iations, we do not
think the court should be held there. No
county of equal i'm portance is SO poorly
provided with az :ommodations for its of
ficers, and we look for the erection at an
early day Of a court house commensurate
to the wants of that eiiterprising and
prosperous COMMUNICATED Herald,
sd inst.
The above is such true statement of
the facts Of the case that comment is un-
necessary.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07
'reparafiOnS for Defense.

The citizens of Deavcrhca,l county are
becoming somewhat alarmed at the threat
ening attitude and growing dissatisfaction
of the Bannack and Snake Indians Of the
Fort Hall and Lemhi Agencies. and with
commcndable caution and vigilance are
making active preparations for safety and
defense, as the following letter. written to
a business man in Bozeman. will show:
WATSON Z. o.. Jan. %. 1873,
DEAR SIR-As you have not had call
from this little burg for some time.
thought l would let You know that we are
preparing for war in time Of peace; and it
looks like it to pilgrim. The people OF
this valley are about putting up fort for
the protection of families. The dimensions
are POO feet square. ten feet high. double
walls with two feet space and filled with
dirt
Now TO business. What will you send
about 1900 rounds of cartridges for: l
think we could get away with about l.5OO
IS and 30 calibre and the balance Colts
and Smith & Weston's.
Yours. &c.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07
Personal.

Lieut.. Douglas, of Fl. Ellis, is on a visit
to Helena.
Jacob Ellis returned from Helena on
Saturday last.
Father Guadie, OF Helena, visited
BOZeman last week.
Tom Wartield and brother recently
visited Virginia City.
Gov. Potts is on his way home. He
leaves Mrs. Potts in Ohio.
Capt. ID. +. Weston, OF Helena, arriv-
ed in town last week, and returned on
TuosGay's coach.
leo. ii. Arnholt, Phil. Boetler. Geo.
Reese and ii. Gage were in town yesterday
from the Yellowstone.
Milton Russell arrived in town from
the Crow Agency Tuesday, and leaves
town on his return trip to-day.
Maj. Geo. w. Frost went to Helena
on LIST inst, returned this week. and will
proceed to the Crow Agency to-day.
John Z. Pitcher, representing SIM
mons Hardware Co., of st. Louis, visited
Bozeman this week, and has gone on to
Helena.
Capt. Norwood left Fort Ellis on 9TH
inst, on an eight months leave Of alb
scnce. During his absence lie will visit the
Paris Exposition.
Capt. j. NJ. Wheelal and sister left for
Franklin this week in private conveyance.
Miss Wheelan will remain East. Captain
Wheelan expects to return in two months
from now.
The following gentlemen leave town
this week by private conveyance for Frank
lin. from which point James Quirk will
proceed to Galcna, ILL.,: II. II. Williams to
Colorado. and Chas. Ii. Moore to Utah.
\. {. Crowell. j. w. Crowell. Philip
Joseph and Mr.. Nelson, arrived in town
from Helena on Tuesday. They expect
to hunt, fish, etc, for a few weeks, when
the most, if not all, of them will return to
Helena.
Sisters Mary Bridget, and Irene, of
Virginia city, formerly Of st. Vincent's
Academy, Helena, arrived in town last |
Thursday, and left Monday. While here
they were the guests Of Miss Nettic Trent,
Il graduate of the Academy.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07
Army TRANSPORTATION.

Among the bids recently opened at St.
Paul tor the carriage of Government goods
in the Department OF Dakota we tind the
following:
Route No. 2-Wagon transportion from
and to stations in the District Of Montana
and from Corinne, Utah, and such other
stations on the Union Pacific Railroads in
Montana. The bidders were John w.
Power, Fort Benton, Isaac Z. Baker, st.
Louis; Z. q. Maclay Il Co., Helena, Nj. Il.
E. a. Vanasse: Utah, and .. 5. Phelps,
Montana.
The bid of J. W. Power was apparently
the lowest formal bid, being at the rate OF
Sl.l4 IL tor transportation o1 lU0 pound.
lVO miles, from April l, 1873, to April l,
1879, being the inside limits Of contract,
and SLY outside limits for same time.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07
Ii2c I'ssrSAl "a Aaasvislnlo.

The parent Of insomnia or waheflliEess is in
nine CASES ,tt oi ten a dyspeptic stomach. Good
digestion gives sound sleep indigestion interieres
with it. The brain ANA stomach syn,pathize
One of The prominent symptom, cfa weak state
Of The gastric organs i, disturbance of the great
nerve entrepot, the brain. lnviSorate the stom-
ach, and you restore equilibrium to the grea,
centre. y most reliable medicine for the pur-
pose Is Hosfeiter's Stomach Bit,ers, which is
lar preferable to mineral sedaiives and powerful
narcotics, which, though they may fol- a time
exert soporilic influence upon the brain, soon
cease to act, and invariably injure the tone OF
the stomach. The Bilters, Oh the Contrary. re-
Store activity to The operations OF that all import
ant organ, and their beuelicent influence is re-
fecied in sound sleep aad Il tranquil state OF the
nervous system. A wholesome impetus is like
wise given to the action of the liver and bowels
by It's use.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07
SLIGHTLY VICTIMIZED.
Tie Hostile Sioux Oh Frenchman'S
Creek

! (Bcnton Record Extra, january Goth
VIM. Morris. in charge of Major Alder
! sons cattle. arrived from Wolf Point this
| morning and reported as follows:
While en- route to Wolf Point, Morris and
party We're met by $50 lodges of Yank-
tomas, who demanded twenty head of cat
tie. The men refused to give up the ami
mails. and prepared to defend their lives
and property. The Indians left after shoot
ing one head Of the cattle.
At Lambcrt's. near Wolf Point. Morris
saw Long Dog, from Sitting Bulls camp.
who was endeavOring to corrupt the peace
able Assinaboines, and had already per-
suaded about forty Uncapapas, who were
with the Assinaboines. to join him.
One hundred and fifty lodges of Lame
Deer's, several lodges under Crazy Horses
son, and all the Cheyennes who escaped
from the Yellowstone, in all six hundred
lodges, are camped on Frenchman's creek,
this side Of the line.
Four companies Of Infantry have arrived
at Fort Peck, and two of Miles scouts
Ingram and Howari-informed Morris
that the General would arrive in a few
days with seven companies of mounted
men, and that the intention was to take in
the hostile camps on Frenchman's creek.
The Assinaboines at Wolf Point, and the
Sioux at Fort Peck, are very restless on
account of the hostiles having stolen two
hundred horses from them, and used other
means to make them declare hostility
towards the whites. The Agency Indians
demand ammunition to protect themselves
against the hostiles. The latter are well
provided with ammunition taken from :.
train captured while en- route from Bismar, *
to Tongue river.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07
Custer County Items.

P.S. Wilmington, an A No. l watch
maker and jeweller is located at Fort Gus
ter, and has nice stock of watches and
jewelry.
Rev. L. A. Bridger, in company with
Capt. Baldwin, A. d. G. to Gen. Miles,
Lieut.. poane, ID Cavalry, and Lieut.. Hop
pin, late from West Point, are up from TT.
keogh on official business.
All the citizen transportation obtainable
is being hired by Government for use dur
ing the campaign.
The campaign makes it rough on the
merchants at Miles, and the suffers, all of
whom were anticipating lively trade with
the soldiers after pay day, but the forward
movement takes them away. ''The best
laid plans etc.. etc.
Capt. Grant Marsh. IN private letter to
Mr.. Guy. says the steamboat trade on the
Yellowstone river this season will be
largely in excess of that of last.
The paymaster arrived at Fort Custer
on the 18th ult.
The whereabouts of Sitting Bull is now
definitely known, and he is between
Milk River and the Missouri. The .act is
also developed that he is as strong to-day
in tried warriors as at the time of the Gus
ter massacre, made SO by acce ,siOns from
the Cheyennes, ArrappahOes, Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail Agency Sioux.
Gen. Miles has commenced his forward
movement, and will probably strike the
enemy in twenty days, with every availa-
bic man in his command, should no further
complications arise with the Crows. of
which fears are entertained by many.
whose sources of information are relia-
BILE.
Col. Baker will move with the I'd Cav.
and the wagon train from Etchetah, which
point will probably be the base Of sup
plies.
Gen. Crook is reported to be on the
move, but it is only report, and the total
strength that will this time strike Sitting
Bull none but those i'm command know,
but it is supposed that it will he sufficient
to crush him. 1t is also understood that
British soil will no longer be haven OF
refuge for the desperate, as arrangements
have been made by the authorities where
by our troops can pursue him across the
line and reap the fruits of any victory that
may be obtained on this side. That a bat
tie will be fought is certain, provided Sit
ting Bull stands (no pun intended), and as
he has come to fight, it is supposed he
will; therefore, startling news may be ex-
pected from the Yellowstone country
soon. ALLEN.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07
JOHN c. SCOLLEY.
Scarlet Fever Abatins i'm virginia
City and Vicinity


Scarlet Fever Abatins i'm Virginia
City and Vicinity.
We have been permitted to clip the fol-
lowing from private letter received from
Virginia:
Scarlet fever in this place has so far
abated, that there have been but two or
three new cases in the past ten days. In
that time there have been several deaths in
Ruby Valley. The fever still RACES there.
from the head Of the valley TO Gaffncy.
Sheridan and vicinity seems to have suffer-
ed most severely, but we are happy to
learn that ii is also abating there. and I'LL
along the valley. The public schools have
been resumed in this city, and the people
begin TO manifest 4 feeling of grateful re-
lief. May health and comfort soon be re-
stored to their usual wonted degree. |
neglected to say Col. Getaways little
daughter still fingers very low. but with
more favorable indications Of recovery"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07

Proposals for E.uildinSS.

Sealed proposals for erecting two out
houses. digging vaults. etc. for the Graded
School building at Bozeman. will he re-
cci,ed by the Trustees Of School District
No. T., until Tuesday noon. February 18th.
1873. Plans and specifications can be seen
and all necessary information obtained by
applying TO the undersigned.
$. w. LANGHORNE.
JNO. 5. MENDENUALL,
WIN. w. ANDERSON,
Trustees.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07
Sportsmen, Take Warning!

Notice is hereby given that after the nrst Gay
of January, A. D., 1873, all parties hunting 81
trapping ON farms belonging to the undersigned,
without permission, will be prosecuted accord
ing to law.
MARION FLAIIARTY, W. CALEEE,
j L. PATTERSON, L. d. JOIISSON,
L. b. ELLIS & BRO, j. c. SWITZLER,
SANFORD RUfFNER, Jas. l.. SWITZLER,
r. r. MENEFEE, Z. II. SWITZI4ER,
W. II. HEFFNER, j. W. MARDIS,
ii. Il. COLEMAN, B.F. BISEL.
MATTHEW u RID, SAMUEL TURNER
f7.Stomar3Il
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07
-
"sOf Bilks the Chicf.3
HELENA, NJ. T., Jan. 81, ISL

HELENA, NJ. r., Jan. 81, 1873.
| Editor Auant Courier:
l lam informed that an individual calling
himself John Williams is in the neighbour
hood OfBOzeman. Justice to your people
demands that 4 brief history of MIR. Will
Jams be given, so that they may be on their
guard. Williams is a blonde, with meek
and child-like appearance. He struck Vir-
ginia City, Montana, some two years ago,
llailing from-some place. (He claims to
be Welchman). There he began to prac-
tice his profession-bitking-by imposing
upon all the ''gullible" ones lie could find.
He seems to have canvassed that town
pretty thoroughly; then swung around to
Deer Lodge. where he attempted to play
the role of pious, temperance orphan.
His name in Deer Lodge was - Watkins.
After doing that town, he visited Helera
for his health, and was kindly fed, clothed
and treated by physician, supposed to be
Il countryman. His pitiful stories enlisted
the sympathy Of the Good Templars ard
Methodists, and he kindly took then. in to
the tune OF a couple hundred dollars. after
which he became an attacle of theatrical
troupe, and the companion Of some dis
reputable characters. His next move was
to begin to feel pious and think he ought
to be 4 Presbyterian; but here his CONVEX
sion was slow, and after capturing few of
the good brethren he concluded to swing
still further around the circle, and landed
in Bozeman. Bankers, ministers and mer-
chants all are numbered among his victims
II MIR. Williams desires to work and be
4 man, he should be encouraged, but I'M
less he does find work and stick to it, the
law relative to vagrants-which. believe.
is operative i'll your county only-should
be strictly enforced in his case, as he is one
of those leeches that is bound to bleed
some one, so long as there are those with
even limited supply OF the milk Of human
kindness within his reach.
Space fOrbids a detailed account of his
various transactions, but they entitle him
to the unenyiable reputation of being call
ell ''Of bilks the chief" This is written
simply as a neighborly act, and to put the
good people Of Gallatin valley in possess
sion of facts they are entitled to know.
Yours,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07

We make the following extract from the
Helena Heratd's Tongue river letter:
s'Col. Carroll commands his Diamond X
Grain skillfully. looks young and vigorous,
can ride more miles on his horse Rosebud,
and be more restless than any man on the
Yellowstone river; entertains all the edi-
tors and newspaper men that put in an APP
pcarunce, tries to instill new idea into
them, but unfortunately failed on the vet
Gran editor Of the Bozeman Times
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07

One of Martin & Meyers trains, contain
ing "a wagons, arrived in town from Fort
Custer, and after receiving needed repairs,
the train was loaded with oats. flour, ETC.,
and rolled out for Fort Custer yesterday.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07
We are informed that buej

VI We are Informed that business has been
anns,lal,, good in town during the past
week. More goods were sold during the
month of January last, than during any
period in any previous year.
md the present month bids fair to outrival
.tany one of her predecessors. On Satur-
day last, one house alone rctailed over the
counter upwards Of 81 900 worth of goods.
while several others did almost, if not
fully, as wei.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07
.7-Stomar3ll

We call attention to the very able article
headed ''Unrepresentad,' which we repro
duce from the columns of the NeD North
West. We trust that our Custer county
friends will take the matter in hand at
once and petition Congress, through our
able Delegate, for such relief as the article
suggests, and to which the people Of this
new and prosperous county are 50 justly
entitled.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07

A dance was given Tuesday evening last
at the residence of Marion Flaharty. Those
present must have had a very pleasant time,
as some who went from town did not get
back until 10 Il. m. yesterday.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-07

Anne j. Nalin this week had removed
from his foot piece of thick window
glass, fhrec-foHrths OF an inch in length.
II is quite ragged and was driven into Mr..
Mains loot accidentally over eighteen
months since. and in the meantime shifted
over two inches from the place at which ii
sentered. Thcugll a source Of annoyance
at times, Mr. Nalin las suffered no serious
Inconvenience, and attributed the soreness
I'm his foot to Other caIIses