davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08

The governmsnt having called thu atla'
ton Of the German government to the Al
noyances and threats of loss ~of,propertY,
Carl Gerhard BOOKSELLER, q naturalized
citizen, was subjected to- because his two
sons, born in the United States aud living
in St. Louis, would not report for enroll
ment in the German army, the authorities
Of Germany have kiivven''a decision in favor
Of the Booksellers. When Boisselier senior,
returned to Germany he took his sons there
with him, but they came back to this coun-
strysbefors eonfnso f sye, the father remain.
in !. IN his naive land. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08
IL @ D
!. THE RISE N QulNlNE
New York Tribune

= - - - ~ ava pS4AS ~
stricken patient finds Els pills de.rer than
ever. The two or three American manufac-
tiiareahees upop with warxhoops ,of
delight and shout: 1--WE told you sov OF
course they did. They knew very we'll what
day they would. raise the price and how far
they wouldtfaise Il. They have the market
in thier own han8 - yet and are willing
TO make this extortionate profit out of the
immediate needs ofthe public. None of the
ntAntfactufedsartic which is to come ID
free has been imported vt. when it comes
in the price will fall to It's proper level and
nothing they can do will keep it up. There
Is no reaissSason for the present rise the
manufacturers having sufficient stock on
hand for many months, except that to reap
- lasesss harvest from their long monopoly
aspoaibls.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08
SIOUX. FALLS WATER "
Particulars Of Its Recent Tr.nsfer-Brisf
Htstory Of h Property.
I. III Sioux ral,s Pant oranh 3&EG

INJURY u CAA0 TEOP0Ety.
Sioux Falls Paragraph. a&ta
The time toward which Sioux Falls and
her friends have been a%nxiously looking for,
for months has arrived. aud prospect il
turned into reality. Yesterday, J.H Drake,
trustee for the water-power, Judge E. c..
Palmer Of. st. Paul, their attorney, and w.
81. Bailey, who had charge of the survey of
inspection made last week, arrived here to
consummate thetfansfer of the falls, island
and adjoining property to the company of
capitalists which has been organized for the
improvement o.. the power and the erection
Of millsand factories. Yesterday afternoon
and this forenoon were devotedatossaaAx-
animation; of the title and; all lis ms and
outs BY Judge Palmer, who gavpthe matter
aninspection 20 minute that n~o%loophole
is left for. Subsequent trouble. After this
wls concluded, thecdeedsa Of the: original
owners were turned over, the consideration
therefor paid by the purchasers, and the
property passed into new hands, consumma.
ting a transaction which has been intensely
watched BY sus all. and doing, more sthan my
thing else il our history to settls upon sure
foundation that future for which faith has
heretofore been the chiefest prop. The work
of improvement Of the power will begin at
once, and be carried forward as rapidly as
possible, giving the town an impetus nee.
essary not so much to stimulate the present
Is to establish the hereafter.
The property comprising the water-power
enjoys the distinction Of having been the
first piece of land ever entered in Dakota.
Judge Brookings, with others made a squat
tsr-settlement near the island about noon;
August Is, 1857, nearly twenty-five years
ago. A survey Of . single township was
made in 1858. after the ratification of the
tfansfsr treaty with the Sioux Indians, being
IL frk Suryey Of lands in what h now Ds-
ket~1ss16sfitofy. In October, 1855, Judge
Htpokssrks entered the northWsst quarter 81
SEaaal6 stounship 101, rangs40, coapsis.
iagak1 2sl1e1nA ~ psopessysRsA. About
kSakojdags1ed rootsn6 also sntse.
Cd III Dr. IL Phillips tSe southwest
quarter Of the section, on which the princi-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08

Further advices concerning the recent
murder q the shellsnbaek brothers in the
santa Rita mountains m that the murder!
srs we're renegade Apas&ss a half ao.sa ID
number. They fred on the party from an
ambush, the brothers falling at the first fire.
Mr.. Merchants horse bolted and saved him.
Troops from camp Huschachs are On the
trail
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-08
5he 9xilv 8ress mud 34tatsisu
NhKTQAk sss DAKOTA \
y I 1
Friday EYED pgykINl&
The Train County Argus. published At
Caledonis, Trail county, is the latest Da-
kota Journalistic venture. It il published
weekly " Dslany b Herbert.

s-of-l [ilwaskss
has adopted 4 resolution establishing . new
grade Of barley to bs called extra No. >,
which shall comprise barley that is slightly
unsounl o.. TOO much stained or shrrthkep
forR Is, shakiscthsrwise neetiekAhAse:
quirementsI Of that grade.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
Land OMce Business.

Washington. Oct. IA statement pre-
pared for the Forthcoming annual repor,
Of the Commissioner of the General Land
Office. shows that during the last fiscal
year 3iS mineral patents were issued. EN-
bracing IL, 964 acres of D'inpral land: 62l
mineral entries were made. and at the close
OF the fiscal year 1872 remained undis-
posed Of. 500 OF this number, however.
had been examined and suspended for fur
tller proof on account Of contests; 2.447
agricultural claims on lands withdrawn as
mineral also remained nndisposed of. but
on 693 OF them hearings have been order
ed; 5l6 agricultural claims ON Withdrawal
lands were decided during tile fiscal year ::
l4.S33 acres OF swamp lands were certified
10 in the State of California in the last Il
months, making total OF 1.736, l63 acres
since the State was admitted into the In
ion. Swamp lands patented to all THE
States aggregate, UP to July lst, about co.
or, 900 acres.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
A mining accident. near Butte. in II Q

A mining accident. near Butte. in Il {
falling Of rock weighing about three tons
almost resulted in the death of Scott Nc
Donald.
"A wood rack and part OF a load Of wood
fell from a wagon, while descending u hill
near Butte. on to August Fisher. seriously
and perhaps fatally injaring him.
The Western Brewery, in Deer Lodge,
caught fire. Thursday morning. by a spark
rom blacksmith shop, and hole was
burned through the roof. The fire was
put OIL: before doing much damage.
A man on the streets yesterday was SELL
ing apples at II! cents pound. or ut 0
cents for quantities Of over a THOUSAND
pounds. This is the lowest rate. We be-
lieye, ut which fruit was ever sold in Mon
tana.
Look in any direction yon may. every.
thing booms and evidences prosperity
Neat little frame and brick dwelling houses
are going up all over town; old buildings
are rect living covering in the shape OF new
''siding" and paint. and work is so plenti-
fi'l that a mechanic can hardly be had for
greenbacks or glory.
The greatest strike of later days. accord
ing to alI accounts, is the gold bearing
quartz lode lately discovered on Cataract
gulch. Il tributary of the Boulder. and
owned by Col. l.. NJ. Black and others.
The ledge can be traced nearly mile. and
is of the average width OF five feet. Re
garlng its yield it is stated on unqnes-
toned authority that hatful of groupings.
pounded TO powder between two boultlers.
yielded SIG worth Of gold. From this we
would say that if not rich the lode is 1T
least in easy circumstances.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

''Simmercd down. the Indian Bureau,
81 tie Indian Department. appears TO be
responsible for the terrible massacre of the
Agent and employees of the White River
Agency. Several months before the out
break Father Meeker appealed to the Act
ing Commissioner for help, receiving but
IN Indifferent and almost contemptucus
reply. Meekcr thcn.-on tie "a of July
appealed TO Gov. I'itkin. and the sub
stance OF his letter was telegiaplhcd to
Washington on The 9TH of july. but no
action was taken in the matter for nearly
two months. The best service that Com
missioner Hayt could render the country
would be the rendering of his resignation.
and let some competent man ill the posi-
ton.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
HOW THE SAVAGES ARE TO RE
CIVILIZED.

The Pioneer Press Of he 18th cdi,orialIy
says:
Secretary Schurz during his recent visit
81 inspection among the Indians urgently
presented The necessity OF terrifying them
selves against the demands of settlers I'm
on their lands. lie indicated to the Greeks
and Cherokees Of the Indian Territory.
respectfully, that advancing civilization
must inevitably sweep them from their
iands unless they perfect their titles by
distributing their reservations among in
ilVid'lals. 10 DC ownd just rs white set
uers own tie land they purchase or take
Under the homestead act. He promised
10 recommend TO Congress the passage of
m act TO permit every Indian fiInily 10 To-
cate lGO or 800 acres of land. thus insur-
ing them or Their descendants a clear lille
TO the property after continuous resi-
.encc upon it of twenty-five years. The
adoption Of his recommendation, with
other agencies that would he sure to fol-
low. would affect the civilization Of the
>avagcs in much shorter time than any
other plan that has been suggested"
The foregoing would appear to be the
only plan by which the Indians can hone
10 retain long any reasonable portion OF
their present extensive reservations. But
the question naturally arises: Can the In
dians be made TO see il in that light. III
appears TO have been but recognition of
this principle and 4 somewhat firm en-.
iorcement OF the preliminary steps to-
wards carrying il ont. on the part OF |
Agent Meekcr. that brought about the
massacre at White River Agency. Col.
Such law. however. may work satisfac-
torily with the scmi-cvi,ized tribes in the
Indian Territory and elsewhere, but there
is little hope that ii would receive fayora-
bic consideration with the wild Indians of
the Northwest and Southwest rs long AS
they can, even partially, s,ibs;st BY the
chase.
The mobile red men" Of the great West
like the lorlly aristocrats Of Europe.
must needs be- protected. and left in peace
,blc possession OF their extensive deer
parks. even though the hardy pioneer and
he cmigrants from the over-crowted cit
es Of the East ere LETT without protection 5
u homes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

The Legislature Of Montana passed a
law Authorizing the Governor 10 appoint L
:. Dept. Mineral Surveyors as Notarics
Public in matters pertaining to the entry
"fpublic lands, but the Commissioner OF
The General Land office says the law is
null and void being in conflict with section
OF the organic act which provides that
N" person holding a commission or APP
PoIntnien' under the United States. except
p"stInlsters. shall be Il member of the
Legislative Assembly, or shall hold any
Once. under the government OF said Terri
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
Neighboring Territories.

I'm six weeks Leadville will be lighte
with gas.
"A type foundry is in operation at Sal
Lake City.
Teams at Deadwood hire for $50
day. and carpenters for $40.
The Yankton land Office disposed o
l34.5O3 acres during September.
The Union Pacific land department
sold !. So, $50 acres Of land in September
for $7s,lO7.5l.
Not single business house on either
Main. Lee Or Sherman streets in what was
Deadwood proper was LETT standing after
the fire.
MIR. d. n. Gaylord. manager OF Leigh
ton & Jordan's store at Fort Butord, Da-
kota. was married in Bismarck recently to
Miss Ncttie WOlverton of Mankato. MINI.
A Puget Sound paper claims that the
reported discovery of Il coal-oii spring
near Seattle. w. r.. is no tlelusion. 1t re-
ally exists. and an effort will soon be made
to turn it to practical account.
The editors and publishers of Eastern
Oregon. and Washington and Idaho Terri
tories have formed a journalistic union.
and propose 10 meet annually for the p,lr-
pose Of consultation for their mutual bene-
tit.
For the ten months ending june 80.
the gross earnings OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad were 81 .lG7 .26l .S2. and operating
expenses were Sill .463.Sl. The gain in
gross earnings for the ten months was
S2O.ON over the same period last year.
The stock business of the Union Paci-
fic road is growing rapidly. Three stock
trains are run per week. and the trains are
divided into as many as five
sections each drawn by an engine and
forming, il tact, five trains following each
,ther.
The f;,:ruers ought TO be happy. Min
,eapoIis alone Is cmptying "a horn OF
,lenty" into their LAPS every day in return
or wheat purchased by the Millcrs'' asso-
iation. A single Minneapolis bank fur
ished the millcrs $50. 900 in currency YES
erlay for this purpose.-Honser Press
let. Goth.
The Mandan and Bismarck accommo-
alton. an accommodation car drawn by
ne pony engine St. Cloud. makes two
ound trips daily. leaving here at $50 n.
l.. and connecting at Bismarck with the
ain going east, returning at o Il. m.:
aves Mandan ut 3p. m, returning at )
m.-Mandan Criterion.
The Oregon Statesman says OF the first
,pie tree planted or the Northern Pacific j,
cast that Father SpaTlding raised it from i
seed. on Lapwai creek. ~ years ago. and
I'VE it to Red Wolf, then chief OF the AL
,wais; it grew and flourislied, and this
ar bore 200 pounds Of fruit. Such was
e enormous quantity on one limb that {
ai.ch lG inches in circumference, of hard.
lid wool, was broken off. I
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

A Tucson dispatch, says: A Silver City
New Mexico. letter thus tells OF til.
slaughter on the 18th ARRIVING ut tn.
scene OF the tragedy We found sixteen per.
SONS dead. and we buried them. Five
Others are known to have been killed
We have not found their bodies. No In
dams are about. They are reported gone
to the Mimbres Mountains. About ont
hundred and fifty Apache scouts. lately
with Col. Morrow, in New Mexi, o have
returned 10 Arizona. Their time of en-
listnient having expired, they return to re-
enlist. This probably gave rise to the r.,-
NOR that the Indian scouts hal deserte
and joined the enemy. Gov. Walker is
now at Los Pinos. II is now believed tina.
Victoria's band Is trying TO go through by
the Burro Mountains to Mexico. Colonel
Morrow says he has troops enough to
gain victory, but it will take two months
to do it. He needs couple OF light how
tiers. Volunteers arc being raised ut
Mefilla and Las Cruces. "A Company mum.
herring thirty were n,sssacred by one hun
dned Indians. only one man. Hickey. es-
caping. Stages tor the East leave MS r.g,,-
larry Us though, there wis no trouble.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
One Of the Path Ffmder's Victim
Found.

ST. LorIs. Oct. 2s.-Tle body found
yesterday on the Lake Shore 4 Michigan
railroad near Miller's Station is identified
from descriptions Of it in the dispatches
by VIM. +. Burr as the remains Of his
brother. George Burr. who assembled Will,
Prof. Wise in the balloon Patll-Finder
three weeks ago Tomorrow. Mr.. Burr
has telegraphed TO have the body properly
cared far aud friends left this morning for
Miller's station to bring il home.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
ARE THE GROW INDIANS TRUE
TO Us?

Our readers will remember The murder
the past summer. on the Missouri river, n
Jos. Lanber, and family. presumably BY
Sioux. AT the time the murder occurred
Zen. Miles was engaged in pursuing The
hostile Sioux. near the boundary line. and
those familiar with the situation felt co II.
dent that Lambert WAS not murdered b.
sioux. as at the time their entire attention
was being given 10 Miles. Again. the Sioux
had ever regarded Lambert as one of their
best friends. and one ever ready 10 inter-
ccde for them at the agencies and trading
posts. II was also observed that the In
dams committing the depreciation were
travelling south. and this was another re-
kOn for believing tie Sioux were not the
guilty parties. Gen. Miles. it seems. also
held these views. and appointed one OF his
most tr,isiy scouts 10 examine and report
IA 10 who Were the gully parties. John
Brewer was the man entrusted with this
responsible mission. and after making an
examination aid visiting the campo OF va
rious tribes Of Indians. he reports the
Crows as the parties committing the muir.
,iers. lie also says that, while in the Grow
camp, they showed him Mrs. Lambcrt's
s,z'lp, and danced around with savage glee.
The Crows IN the past. while protesting
friendship, were guilty of several depr,da-
tions in Ga!latin valley. and their long
peace las been secured by their consider
Ing the whites as necessary allies against
the Sioux. The time is net far distant
when they will not longer consider the
whites rs their allies. but rather as ayxres-
sors. The Sioux are virtually driven from
the country. Advancing civilization II sure
10 make inroads on the Crow reservation. |
and experience demonstrates that il IS on |
ly a question OF time uail they viii resent
the aggression, and Nc have war with the
Crows.
But, to make use af the words Of tho
Iteieaa Msaid in recent editorial, ..ti,ne
Is Of the first importance. n this matter
ran I've STAYED of tor two or three Years. till
The xorh Pacific is well advanced into the
/ cliow>toae valley. Till the Ute war Is dis
'osed VI. and our army has been properly
"a y,Mcn,cd. /, can be more quickly con-
rJ,t.l. -. ;s.. L:I,4t l.>- liss ri EG.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

Memphis. October 24.-The following
telegram was sent this morning: lion.
a. 5. Marks. Governor, Nashville Tenn:
The epidemic is declared ended this day.
The camps will be broken up Monday
morning. | thank your excellency in b.
halt OF the people of Memphis for the ms
terial assistance rendered and for further
aid promised il necessary. Have sufficient
funds 10 carry tbs through. Will not be
compelled to draw on you for any.
(Sisned) d. j.. PORTER.
President Tax Dist"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
----------
1adian War.

Cheyenne. October 22.-Camp on White
River. three miles north OF the Agency
via Rawlins. Oct. 2lst: Lieut.. WIN. B.
Wier, Ordinance Officer. while out hu.tins
some is miles sorth of here. was waylaid
and killed by Indians. All the available
cavalry started on the trail this forenoon.
A soldier OF the hunting party is also
missing.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
MInneeenJoa sioux ON the War Path.

Iankton. D. T.. October 2l.-Informa.
ton from the Indian country is that last
Friday fifty lodges of the Minneconjou
Sioux. under Barnt Face, left the Cheyenne
A yency and started out on the war path.
The only d.prelation thus far reported Is
a proftless raid on Black Hills wagon
train. Two companies Of the llth Infantry
are in pursuit.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

The uprising Of the Uintah U,cs in Ctal,
is East ct Sal. Lake City and about %
niles south O; Green River station. on the
'nion Pacific railroad. Ashley Fork. Oh
" .ich the massacre Of settlers took place.
'ses in thc Cintah Mountains, and flows
into Green River
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

Ever ;'c distant prospect of such IN in
road and its consequences ought to furnish
su'''''en' reason TO retain the troops at TT.
Ellis, and even to increase their nieu,ly.rs.
lie Crows once reused to hostility, the
settlements along the Yellowstone and in
Gallatin county will suffer. and the Ma.
t'onal Park will be virtually closed to vis-
TORS"
Let us be prepared for whatever nay
come. bni, in the meantime. use every pro-
caution to prevent that trouble we are urc
10 see ere many years shall hare rolled
around
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

We have the pleasure of adding to our
change list this week The Mandan
titcton. lively 20 column sheet pub
lshcd at Man'an, Dakota. a glance at
The advertising columns shows that this
rev town on the Northern Pacific is be-
ginning to loom up and gives promise of
seing no small rival 10 Bismarck one OF
these DAYS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
GEO. d. 4 L.. A. THOMAS.
~ BOHEMIAN 4 GALLATIN, MONT.
Notice Of Final Proof.
LAND Orricr At BoxExAS, MoxrAx,

LAND OfftcE AT BOzEMAS, MONTANA,
October 20, lS79.
MI QTfcE isaHEHEBY GIVEN that the fol-
~ lowing named ssttief has filed notice of
MS Intention TO make final proof IN support Of
expirafsen Of thirty day, nom the dale OF this
notice, vic: '''
FREDERICK EDNONDs, Pre-empfion De-
ciaratary statement No IS, for the n half IL
Inc y d. qnarier Of Sec. u, Township 3, South
Of Range East. and names the following a. his
witnesses, viz: -lOhn W.lcaif, Of (sallafin Co.
Mont ava and William Heron, of Gailatiu 70.
Meniaaa. ~
ti-sw DisI; WILSON, Rey's.er.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
Eintah ties and Ssakss - the War
fatA.-The Utah SETTLERS
Alarmed.

Ogden. Utah. Oct. ga man arrived
from Park City. Utah, last evening. and
reported that the t'intah Ctes and Snakes
were on the war path with about 800 war
riors. Tie settlers on Ashley Fork were
collecting together and building fort.
This evening 4 alan arrived from Green
River station. on the MON Pacific rail-
road. and reported that the l;inta., utes
had killed some settlers On Ashley Fork.
md that they are coming towards Browns
Hole on Green River.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

Warrington. Oka. a0.-M. E. l.. Mans
field tclegral,hs the Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs from Rswliss. thai he was in
the employ Of the hate ialian Agent,
Meeker. from Aug,,st. 1873. lie escaped
the fate OF the other employees by being
sent with Dispatch to Captain Dodge on
the ID ult., and waits at Rawlins any ID
structions tho Commissioner may desire 10
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

Now that Ulysses, ST.. has seen all the
Sights Of the old world worth seeing,
iyssee, j.. proposes 10 ''!ake in" the
Flood. 81 as not to Tx ou,donc l,y the old
man. We wouldn't Miss ('hc) Flood TOR
The wprl1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

The Butte Miner is still anxious to hea,
from Ohio. 1t does not like to Foster the
tea that the Buckley" state has gone over
whclmingly To the bad. but takes comfort
in the fact that the GrreIback party has
lad 70 fnkc a hack scni
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

The express companies Rave entered
INTO an arrangemen: With the Treasury
Department by which they will transport
ubshliary silver tor private parties who
nay or's~r il. as rates charged tho govern
splt.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

This api ears 10 be Indian S',mmrr, cs-
trcially in Colorado and New Mexico. a
"hastly harvest OF while sc;!lps will bc the
>NAlif
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

3on REWARD. Sirayed or STOLEN
.EocO from Bozeman. abcn: Jan Ist
is:s. an IRON gray mare, Ii hands high: has
, nrer "nle legs, one fore leg white to The knee
hind legs whi;e half way up to hook innt:
nfan'ied en- len III 'ulder with brand resembling
IN ma me bottom of small fat iron Has
Mn, Mn her ycariing colt. not branded, color
black, slightly iinred with gray. $50 reward
r. so each, will be given fer information Thai
VIII lead to their recovery. s. Il. MiLLER
iSOzeman, Montana a. ,o,,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

LNOR SALE.
IL My Ranch, situated! on Bear Creek. shont
zen miles from Bozeman. Good House, stables.
ana oher oli.huildings. There is also an ex-
ceiient wafer Power on the ranch, suitable for
saw and Shingle Mill, or Oher machinery.
MS Is an excellent ranch AID Il de srable To-
Enquire OF the proprietor
q W. FLANDERS,
tpril %, 1879 fo,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
The Avant Courier

THURSDAY. OCTOBER ~. ,s7a.