davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03
Hon. wiIliam Heiiman.

The following address to the Republicans
of Indiana, will explain itself:
To the Republicans OF Indiana:
Inasmuch as some of my Republican
friends throughout the Stats are still insist-
ing on the use of my name in connec ion
with the pomipation for governor. desire
to tate again, explicitly and uneguivoca ly,
that under no circumstances will be Can
didste, nor would l accept the nominal ton
If rendered. / am moved TO maze this an
nouncemeDt because in acce eptipg such po-
sition, l would be doing rjustce 10 myself,
as my business would not allow me to make
the proper canvass of the State. and
IL would be . sacrfics for me TO stt End
to the duties OF the Office il elscted
would alec decline to accept because l
would be doing an injustice 10 my friends
of this district who have SO kindly favored
me with their suffrsges in the past. Fins ly
1 would not accept. because I have person
ally pledged my word to General Shackei-
ford aud bis friends that wouli not be in
the race and have no desire 10 equivocaie e
in this or any Gtaer matter. B sides GeneI-
al Shack lford. there are . number of other
good names suggested for the nomination,
and do not think there will be any trouble
in selecting q suitsbls candidate; and have
no hesitancy 10 pledeipg myself for the
nominee of the Republican State conven-
ton. whoever he may be. With . united
Republican vote there will be NO doubt that
we will sweep the State.
WILLIAM HEILMAN.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03
Enlarged and Improved.
aW Per Annum.
A Paper for the People and Friend to
the Farmer and all Other CLASSES.
Prospectus for 1880.

The coming presidential year promises to
be the most eventful and thrilling in polit-
ical sense that we have passed through since
1860.
The secret of the SentinePs success is its
steadfast adherence to the principles of the
Democratic party. The duty of the senti-
mel is the disse semination of political truth,
and to that end We ask Democrats every
where to assist in scattering the good seed
broadcast over the state. Let every family
in Indiana have a copy, and especially dur
ing year go important to the coming polit-
Icei harvest
Its columns will be found full of the latest
state and general news. Its editorials will
present able aud strong arguments in favor
OF economy and against class legislation.
The Agricultural and Commercial depart
ments are under the supervision of practical
and intelligent editors. making paper Of Sc
columns, complete in all its appointments.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03
The Bayartls.

An admirer of Senator Bayard wants 10
know how old he is. He was 81 on the 29th
of last month.
No other family in the United States is 30
largely, and. we may add. 80 honorablv con.
nectsd with the Government Of the United
State especially the Srnsts, as that IF the
Bayards. It's head in this country, James
Asheton Baysrd, who was born in PniIsdel
phia, Penn. 1767, and died IN Wilmington.
Dol, 1915, was a lawyer aud statesman of
his day. His ancestor, Nicholas Bayard,
Frenchmar, arrived in this country in
1647 in psny with his brothei-in law,
Peter S,uyvt SAINT the last Dutch
governor of New York. James A
Bayard, after graduating at Princeton and
studying law st Philadelp pbia. took up his
residence in Delaware and there Iracticed
his profession. In 1896 he was elected a
appointed minister TO Fiance, but declined.
In that year he was leader in the policy
which resulted d in the FL. C ion o. J fierson as
president by the House. In 1901 ne was
elected to the Sspa'e as the successor of his
father-ir law. Governor Bassett. ard re-
mained there until selected by Madison as
one OF the commissioners for negotiating g
the treaty of Client in 1913 He was after
ward appointed m mister to R1ssis, bat de-
clined
Richard Bassett Blysrd, s,n nf the pre-
cedipg. born in Delaware in 1876 graduated
a. H1Dct Tod, an q Dre0 10 tne law, " as CHOSEN
Unite States senator fIom Delas are from
1886 to 1889 and sgain from 1871 to 1s45;
and in 1850 was appointed charge d'affaires s
to Belgium. Ded in Philads lphia, March
1865,
James Ashe;on B,yard. brother of the pre-
ceding. wss born in Delaware in 1899; was
elected to the United STATES Senate from that
Slate In 1851 and was re-sls cted IN 1857 and
1868. In 1864 be resigned, and in 1867 was
appointed to succeed Senator George X Rid
die, deceased. In 1869 he was elected sgain.
but soon afterwsrd +. signed on account Of i'll
heel b.
Thomas +. Bayard, son of the preceding
and present sensi or, was bora at Whining
ton, DEL, October 30 1928. He
is a lawyer and came to the bar in 1851.
In 1858 he was appointed by cree UDi'ed
s ates district at orney for Delaware, but re-
sigt ed in 1854 He was first l-cted to the
United Sfste- Senate for the term commen6-
ing in 1869 and ending in 1875 and
then res lected for the term expiring March
8. 1881. On the same day of his FIRST elec
tion his father, James A, received his ,st
re election to the Senate from the same
Siate-the only instance Of the kind that
ever occurred.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03

Every one who has once used DR.. Bulrs
Cough Syrup invariably resorts to it in sub
seouent attacks Of Colds, Coughs, etc. Price
Is cents
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03

They were all executed in the city OF New Or
miles '5s beH
forged certificates OF intimidation to be thrust
into the sealed packages after the
after throwing away precinct after precinct,
that the s. ate officers and electoral ticket ri ill
do? They allowed these sealed pac ages to t be
broken open again, and further ana additional
forged certificates to be inserted and throwing
elected governor, and throwing out $500 votes
they declared that the present executive had
so published their report IN a sub cellar In he
Custom House at New Orleans, and they
ordered refreshments in the room alter they
they needed them. What a singular banquet
Ihe people o. the State paid no attention
70 Sssn that eeesS wen the time no
to insugurate the governor they met in La
fayette square, the city, The country, the
NichoiI must be inaug garated. but before they
pef ea united ns
s, interfere with M,o,o Us we We snail snail not Ss
lpaasossise mas elected Si'RS dont xa0s ans
Tight with the Government. We have had
war enough with the United States. We will
dispeise; we will go home. The officer tele-
graphed to Washington for inst uclioDs, and
the answer was. Don't interfere" end Mr..
in obedience to those Instructions and uy per
mission of the military forces OF the Govern
meut.
They said, "You may take your State officers
we have the fraudulent electoral certificates
l think there might have been some men in
Washington or in the Custom House In New
Orleans, with some glimmer of conscience left
Who say ia 1t right. is 1t just7 Can we let In
TIE president and vice PRESIDENT What
was the answer? Is the infantry
Is the artillery within striking distance? Ii
the gun boat lying At the levee? Are the guni
shotted? Are the decks cleared? At
tention! Ready! Aim! Count! Count
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03
OUR INDUCEMENTS.

Every subscriber to the Week.
~ State Sentinel, at 81 25 per
year, wiil receive q copy Of the
Sentinel's very able law treatise,
by James q. McOrellis, Esq. en-
titled
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
Succession Sale.

Succession of VIM. II. Ponder. deceased.
State of io"nidnd. Parish OF Claiborne.
DY virtue of commission IN me- directed
ID hv the Honorable Parish Court of the
parish of Claiborne. will sell al public
auction, tn the last and highest bidder, at
the late residence of VIM. II. Ponder, in
the eastern pant of said parish. on
Saturday. Goth day of December, 1919.
the following described property belonging
To said succession. Ia Wit:
All the personal property, consisting of
Horses, Mules. Cattle. Hogs, sheep. Corn.
Cotton, Household and Kitchen Furniture
aud Farming Tools: and all the real estate
described ~ follows:
Northwest quarter of northeast quarter
section |. and east half of northeast quar-
ter. and southwest quarter ui northeast
quarter and northwest Hnarirr of south
east quartrE section !, township - y. at
range W.
Terms "f sale cash. to pay debts.
SAMANTHA PONDER. Admx.
New. II, ~ tPf 80 apl lht-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

S,o,. al y,,,;.h ,f fyr;h,.,<
coinPhsnS Win tnc requirements VI
L tue Cohsti.utionai Convention istsiy
held IN the city OF ne" orleans, ahd IN ooo-
diehce 70 inc proclamation Oh Lieut. gov
ernor WIZ, acting Governor OF Louislana,
ana IN ooeoirnce 70 the genera ia"soi INC
state aiofesaiu-Notice rs heTeoy gwen
That genera erection VIII De heio In 'pe
parish Oh Ciaio"rhe, on the
First TUESDAY, In December, 1879,
f,r the nurnose of taxing tho .ense of the
r,.,J naoni. Of I on;.;an. 90 to the ,,,on.
ton ar rei,ctio, nf the CONSTITUTION sub.
n,it,.1 ty s,;d ro,r.n,;on Each vot.r
.L,II -, So hi. n,,;,,;on NV danosi,;n, in
,h,. hoIio,. ho, t;cL,., wbereou shall h..
ur;,,an or n,;,,od az, tho ro,.,;,u,ion -
mr. "ar.in., III. constitution. ar sn,ne
.nct, unr,t. "a N, IN d;.tipc,tv convey ,h,
;,,,ent;,, Of Tho yo,.r AMI il .b,,ll In.
Iaufn, e., .ocL yo,.r ,o L.v, wri,t,.n ar
,r;,',"J ~, H.. 81, "a h. may J,.ir,,
..rnr nrd;nanc. rsl.t;ye IN Sta,e i,ht - ar
.au,;n.t nrJi,,ncc r.I,,iv, IN state ,I.b, e
AMI ,L,r,. sb,Il Ia, mn ,.I.,,i,n b.Id an ,b,.
am. Ja, a. III. v,rinu. nnIl;,, nI,c,.s IN
,L,. u,,;.h ,c,rcs,iJ s,r an SIT. n,,ic,r.
no ,,r,,,.;J.., lar pnJ,r .,;d ,on.ti,,,inn NV.
cam :, STAT. Tr,'r.nr.r m vii. A Cox.rno,
a in, r:ny.runr :, s..c,.,,rv or Stat. an
A,t,r,,.v C.n.ru an AnLi,or of p,I,li, a..
rnnn,. and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Of pnhl;c -.
r.,,;nn. and ,La f,il,rrin,, o,Ncors in nd
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
saturday. Goth day of December, 1879.
succession Sale.

Succession of Mary =. stevens. deceased.
state Of Lo"istaRd. Fart-h IF claiborne.
Dl virtue Of a commission issued cut ~
ID the Honorable fhc Parish Court of said
parish and State, To- me directed 10y Drew
Ferguson. Clerk uf the District Court,
will proceed to sell To the last and highest
bidder. within the legal hours of sale, at
the Courthouse door in TIM town Of llo-
mcr on
saturday, December Goth, 1873,
the following described property belonging
to said succession, to wit:
The south half of northwest quarter. and
the west half of southwest quarter and the
southeast quarter of northeast quarter OF
section ~. township - y. Of range W.,
containing two hundred acres more or less.
Sold for cash. To- effect n PARTITION.
II. W. KIRKPATRICK. sheriff
Nov. II, l-79. PTS l3:ts
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

Perhaps the largest and best selected
stock Of jewelry to be found in the south,
is that Of S. +. GORDON, opposite Cump'
ston's Hotel, Shreveport, La. Mr.. Gordon
na jeweler Of great experience, and is able
TO carry large stock of goods. His dia-
monds and other precious stones, his PLAIN
and fancy jewelry, rings, pins, watches
DC, are Of the latest styles, and will he
sold at the lowest possible price. Instead
OF sending orders to the North and East
purchase directly from Mr.. Gordon, and
!on cannot complain Of your bargains.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
SATURDAY., December Goth, 1879,
Strnycd or stolen,

IRON Homer, La. on the 2lst October
/ last, one HORSE MULE, four years old,
aboui IL: hands high, mouse-colorcd, one
saddle spot on each side of the back. Any
information leading to the recovery of the
mule will be thankfully received and trou-
bic literally rewarded.
Address w. A. CARR, or SHERIFF,
Nov. ), le79. Homer. La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

The ladies Of Homer and vicinity are
requested to member that Mrs. NJ. fiol-
LAND, OF Monroe, will have in Homer, TO-
day or tomorrow, full stock Of hats and
other fine goods for ladies' wear. MIS-
Holland has been represented in Homer
before, and has. we believe, given general
satisfaction. Remember that her agent
will arrive to-day or tomorrow.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
WAGON ANDCARRIAGESHOP

THE undersigned informs the people Of
/ Homer and surrounding country that
he has just opened a shop as above, first
door south of Ragland's Stable, where he
is prepared to do any work in his line in
the very style and At reasonable rates. He
solicits patronage and warrants satisfac-
ton. w. NJ. RANklN.
Sept. 81, 1879. 6:tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

There can be no doubt in the mind Of
any reasonable and fair.minded man hit
that BrN. HOFFMAN,. Of Shreveport, is
fully prepared to meet in the happlest
way the demands Of all those who want
clothing, dry goods, ladies' suits and fancy
goods Of all kinds.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

We announce thi, week for sheriff that
clever gentleman. c. +. Scaifc. Mr.. Scaiie
will doubtless secure a sufficient number
Of votes Ia give him the office. There is
no reason why he should not make an ex-
cellcnt officer. The people are invited to
consider his claims.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

Our young friend Richard NcIIenry is
with HENRY DErYrUS \ son. Shreveport,
La, and is always delighted to meet his
Claiborne friends This firm are offering
special inducements to all purchasers.
Those who have traded with them express
great satisfaction.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

+. M,HTEL il n timer and does his work
in a skillful manner. He also keeps a full
line Of tin and hardware, besides the
Charter Oak and Buck's Brilliant cook
between Texas and Milan. Shreveport, La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

Thrty-iivc or forty-iivr dollars will pur-
chase u Champion Singer or a Wheeler 4
Wilson sewing machine from Foster CAR
TER, Shreveport. Mr.. Carter also deals III
wall paper picture frames, brackets, fancy
goods, stationery. Sc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

Dir. BARSHART called on ne this morning
with n smile on his face ~ he told Of the
numerous certificates he is receiving every
day Of the wonderful properties Of WoS-
prRFUL EIGHT Good for all human ill-.
shelton has it.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

buy your wagons. pio"s, harness. bug
gies, saddles, &c, from W. ;. Haven, >.
Texas street. Shreveport, La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
Cash Receipts.

We will continue to publish under this
heading the names OF those who each
week pay up their subscriptions. This list
i. intended ~ a memorandum for the pro-
lection Of subscribers against possible
orrnrs in oiir book,:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
wotice to NuIihe<A.

7 WILL continue the RECEIvING and
i FORWARDING BUSINESS u the Min
den Lower Landing, and win give psssoa-
al and prompt attention 10 al busl1ess o.
very liberal patronage IN tn pssA 1Asre
win merit Continuance a 80.
7. Cu1ClZJOu.
Ninden, La, Oct. =, ie79. -
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

Capt. G. w. PIchrrT is vet in town with
several of the finest mules and horses ever
brought to this market. Capt Pickett
will deal fairly with the people. Let them
call and examine his stock.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

DIED, the 9th Sept, 100, of cholera in
fantum, BOBlE LEE, infant son of Is. H.
and Mary l.. Bays, aged ten months and
tweDty-eight days,
Left by the death Of his mother at two
days Old he received all the care fond
parent and doting grandmother could
hss:"w-grcw hcalthfui and strong. and
just a. h" WAS beginning To exhibit that
artless Prattle that 80 clcctriiies the heart
of "A fond parent, he VA. called hy my--
tcrions Providence Ia join his sainted
mother up y"ndrr. Weep not. afflicted
oncs-hc is gone, but not forever
A. c. II.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

Go to II. DkEYFCs n sos for good bar
gains. This is one Of the most popular
Shreveport; houses.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
JNO. e. MORRIS,
Receiving and Forwarding Merchant,
TRENTON, La.

DERSONAL attention given to all Cotton
i and Freights intrusted to his care.
July 9, 1879. T;6m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

His shelves are filed. his rooms are stored
from floor to ceiling with a full stock OF
drug, chemicals fancy articles. cigars, TO
bacco, fine wines and liqunrs-ail cheap
for cash. That's tho way Jor SHELTON
does business.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

much jcwelry' Simply because he buys at
low rates, X, ps genuine goods, and con.
tents himself with Il small profit.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

ELTISGToN's new st"rc-house and resi-.
dence will be the prrttic>t building in town.
lie will sell goods cheaper than ever, not.
withstanding his increased expenses.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

A considerable fall of suow in the New
England Stairs Oh the 3d.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

All the delicaci-s of the season, good
beds and polite attendants at BRowN's
Hotel.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

The Pelican Clothing Store is to be found
at No. 26 Texas street, Shreveport. La.
Ben LASpNAS is the prorrictor-hi-p prices
are modcrate-his clothinC warranted
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

MoRfIANp's mill is turning ont a good
Weld Of cotton of an excellent quality
free from dirt and trash. His carding ma,
chine and Grist mill is kept steadily en-
ployed.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

4 I, LYON, M | W MDrrI9nN, w
q W Kelley, 200 r Morcland, 900
II Robinson, 200 q I Bngg, 200
Gw Thomas, $50 I j Meadows. goo
& | Bonner, 2N 81 Meadows, 2Wo
&c Patton. 90 J + Chapman, 200
A considerable fall of suow in the New
England Stairs Oh the 81.
All the delicaci.s Of the season, good
beds and polite attendants at BRowN's
Hotel.
Go to II. DkEYFrs u SoS for good bar
gains. Thi. is one of the most popular
Shreveport; houses.
buy your wagons. ploHs, harness, bug
gies, saddles, &c, from W. ;. Haven, -
Texas street. shreveport, La.
What il the T, as0n that kuRTUM sells 50
much jcwelry' Simply because he buysat
low rates, X, pS genuine goods, and con.
tents himself with small profit.
ELIISGToN's new st"rr-house and resi-
deuce will be the prctticst building in town.
liz ui,, .,,I yoods ch.oucr than ever not.
withdrawing his increased expenses.
The Pelican Clothing Store is to be found
n, No os Tcxos street. Sb,,ycport. La
Ben LASpMtS is the proprictor-hi-p prices
,ro mod.rate-bis clo,b;nr warranted
uo,,,.xn.s mill j. ,ur,ir,, ont , cood
v;e,a of ct,,on of an excellen, auali,v
froc fron dirt and trash His c,rdirr mn.
chino and crist mill - kent steadily cm.
,loved
from floor Ia ceiling with a full stock oi
drugs, chemicals fancy articles. cigars, TO-
bacco, fine wines and liqunrs--al cheap
for cash. That's tho way Jor SHELTON
does business.
r,;-., Ill .
'uie n''iil'"n 7'E't Ut "h'''r
wilson sowing "'''''''"' ''"'ii "''f" ! M
IRE, shreveport MI carter AIS" "'a'' III
eoodS' stationery "'.
a.. r. VI. -
brought !" '"'S "''rh't' N'P'' l'cAeU
VIII d'a' 'a'r'y WIN the people Lev then
call anu examine n's s''cN'
n, Ill ,h;.r,;,,,,
,,.;.l Ill. ~.
ru,no-or. c.r,iso,,o. In :. r.o..;,;n o,or,.
,,,r ~, ,t, on1orc,,t ,,;o. - W.
"tRf' EIGHT ""ou Tor All human Ms
Suction mas IT,
T. =, ..t.
;.,,c., - a.,
c.. a., n.,,,.. II.
e,.
between Texas and Milan, Shreveport La
''""S ''''' ~, ''"'"
49,
~, :,
800, -,
'"''' "''' "",' '''''' WIN '"''''
.,.,..., '''' a., e.;..
IN -
-.
go "','' Wv,
nonon.1a W" w. ''''''' wv ,D.;.aa ..
..,, '"' p''''''
'"''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

DIED, 10th Nov, 1879, W. +. CAKES,
son Of Z. NJ. Oakes, near Arizona, La, aged
10 years.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

1t becomes our sad duty to record anoth-
er death resulting from that terrible
scOurge, scarlet fever. This time the vic
tim was Giles Deshon, the bright and in
telligent 6 years old boy of MIR. and Mrs.
Rev. f. B. Lewis. The child was attacked
with the disease, in most malignant form,
on Tuesday the End inst. and died on the
following Friday. The funeral took place
on Saturday from the Episcopal church,
of which Rev. Mr.. Lewis is the recently in
stalled rector, Rev. Z: L. Richards Officia-
ting. The parents, with their four spright-
ly and healthy children, arrived here direct
from Connecticut but few months since
and had but fairly settled in their new
home and just entered upon their work
among strangers and in a comparatively
strange land, when the grim monster"
invaded their peaceful and happy home
and suddenly snatched one of the precious
jewels from tie family groupe. The cir
cumstances are peculiarly trying, and the
blow falls heavily on the hearts of the be-
reaved parents. Small consolation though
we know it to be, in common with the en-
tire community we offer our coincidence
and sincere sympathy to the afflicted family,
trusting that the broken-hearted may find
consolation in Him .'who is too wise to err
and too good to be unkind."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

Clark's Fork Bottom Items.

CANYON CREEK. Dee. 6, 1879.
The weather for the last few days has
been very ctlangeable. south wind and rain
and snow gradually disappearing.
Farmers are very busy this week look
ing after their stock. that they may not
suffer for the want OF food and shelter.
BIB. Brockway and d. Sullivan are lay
ing in IA supply OF meat for the coming
season, as they intend 10 engage in other
business in the future.
Esq. Woolver;o on has been very busy
this week looking after his stock, and
keeping bach while Mrs. Woolverton is
visiting friends in C"",son.
Isaac Danford returned this morning
from the mountains. where he has been
camping for several weeks. He is looking
as natural as ever, and states that he had
much pleasure in viewing the country.
The average number OF passengers trav-
cling by stage conveyance, will not exceed
three a week, although many pass making
use of the conveyance nature has pro-
vided them with.
A man who LETT here several weeks ago,
is supposed to be lost, even the oldest set
lers are stirred up on the subject. He is a
very large man with a red moustache and
as he has not been heard from. is undOubt-
edly lost.
The days are approaching. when we
would all be very glad to have good tat
Turkey for dinner. Such dinners, how
ever, will be very scarce in this part Of the
and we will have to content our
selves with the left arm of an antelope.
We are much pleased to learn that Miss
Allen is giving great satisfaction, it we
may judge by the unanimous verdict Of
her pupils. 1t is very inconvenient for
some OF the pupils to attend regular, they
having distance of eight miles to 60
morning and evening.
KATY DID.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11
Gallatin City News.

GALLATIN. NJ. T.. Dec. s.. 1879
The weather is warm and pleasant. will
chinook wind.
Homer Thomas leaves town to-day 70
the Empire Mills.
Frank Akin has been making some i'm
provements in the way Of building.
Mr.. Sharman. our genial Postmaster an,
merchant of this place reports bushes,
flourislIing.
Samuel Seaman and Christian Wildi LETT
the Madison valley on Friday. They viii
spend the winter in Utah Ter.
MIR. Dunbar is busy receiving grain al
his place. He expects to take advantage
Of the bette: prices in The spring
Lou Pease AMI family started for the
States last Friday. Their destination We
understand is U'CIair. Wisconsin, We
wish them Il pleasant Journey and :. SAFE
return.
There will lr services at this place next
Sabbath. The l4,l. insi. by Rev. Spencer.
There will he services here regularly on
the second Sabbath OF each month.
Mr.. Seares. travelling man for the Lade-
pendent was in town last Saturday. He
was canvassing and looking after the in
terests OF that paper.