davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

IS advertisements ander This head ,ciH be CHARGED
len cents per line for The fst and fro cents PER line
JoT each additional insertion. Serea rordy make a
line
II M advertisements arder this head must, ho,c-
erer, come under the proper heads Of Lost, Stolen
ShHyed, V'nied, For Sale, For Rent, &C., &c. No
advertisement 1ciH be inserted u'ider his head for
less than Trenfy-Fire Cents
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

SIRAfED. From The rauch Of the under
- signed, OH The .5,h of Anr,l.t d.rt
pay Horse colt, small While spot ii forehead and
small dark spot on ieit hip. 81 reward for in
formation leaiing to lis recovery. Address "
:" nhoNAo, bHeman 46Nft
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

w ANTED. Customers for ten ;housauJ
w pounds of well nnaturet cabbage viii
he sold nj very law price on my rancho, or de-
liyered in town ii required
II SAMUEL \ BOSrWICK
ost or mslaid. Ger ain promi,sory Note.
= = da:ed April Il, 1870. given by Sleih L
kriIg to Huston 4 Dewing. for 81 ,Ooo. and due
Vct. Isl. ls'a, ne same having Ieen PAID in fun
oct 3, 1879 Notice is hereby given that lie
same is null and void
GEORGE HUSTON
j. DEWING
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
COUNT GYULA ANDRASSY.
An Illnstrous Man Who Has Held Many
Relations to Austria,
New York Times. |

The definitive retirement OF Count Gyula
Andrassy, the Austro-H Hungarian Premier,
will recall attention to the remarkable career
Of this illH5tlipus Magyar patrictaD He had
been III turn Legislator Journalist, conspiratOr,
rebel commander in the lielf of nslrrection-
airy forces, member of % revolutionary gov
efnmont, its envoy abroad, au exile in foreign
lahds for long, weary years again q legislator
a party leader, conciliatory agent, q Hun
garian minister, and finally, Premier OF -
great Empire. When only "a years old he sat
Tor his native county In the famous Diet that
completed the long-threnteued rupture be-
tween Hungary and Austria, and within q
fsW weeks ~ his election rose to high dis
tinGtt0n as an orator and d man Of political
tact As soon as the revolution Of 1913
broke out he was summoned to office
IN the Hungarian government Of National
Defense; but the lighting blood in his
veins would not permit him to remain mere
passive councillor Of the Provisional Admins
trattpn during those stirring times. He soil
cited and obtained military command, and at
the head OF his troops met and fought the
Austrians with comtnendabe vaIor. This
was Just thirty years ago, and it was this
particular feat which procured him the dis.
tinction OF being hanged IN efligy, together
with several others OF Hungary'5 noblest
sons. The revolution was crushed with Rus
STA 3 assistance, and Andrassy found safety
in Constantnople. Thence he fled to France,
ana Tor the best part OF eight years he sO-
I0iTHGl IA IaflS hDft BOhdO1l, q baillShed ana
needy man, his estates having been contis-
Gated by imperial decree, and he himself con
demned by coutt-martiai to die the death of q
telon. The amnesty OF 1867 restored him to
his country and possessions He found favor
ia the eyes Of Emperor and Empress, ac-
quired the friendship and confidence Of Baron
Beust, and In concert with that statesman Of
fected the compromise, which under the name
Of Dualism, brought about a complete recon
ciliation between the Empire Of Austria and
the Kingdom OF Hungary. Made Premier, 1t
was Gyula Andrassy who on the eighth OF
June, 1867, placed, with his own hands, the
crown Of st. Stephen On Francis Josephs
brow, thus giving to Hungary King again
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20

mentary paric among sho passengers. Coles
was blown into the air q distance Of twenty
feet, alghting upon terra tirma with
only the strap of the trunk In his
hand. little boy who was passing ct the
time was blown across the street, being
picked up insensibe crowd Of people soon
gathered and Investigation showed that
there was nothing but small pieces left OF the
trunk, which llad been filed with gllnpowder.
shot, cartridges and other sporting materi-
ais. including double -hafraled shot gun val
uetl ut 5000. The cause Of the explosion Is
supposed To be tho ignition Of the powder OF
the discharge ef + cartridge. Coles had his
eyebrows burned off and face blackeped, but
otherwise escaped injury. The boy recov-
cred consciousness. and was found not to hs
injured. itis imposebeto ascertain To whom
the trunk belongs, as there is not anything
left to identity the owner, but undoubtedly
this publication nf the delay la the arrival Of
His trunk will cause him tn make himself
known va1ise near the trunk was blown
10 pieces, The shotgun fell TO the ground,
but is rendered valuelesS- The general I'm
preston ut the first sound of the accident
was that locomotive had burst,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
4 Artificial Lakes.

All the country that lies along the upper
waters Of the Rio Grande Is feeling the pres
ence OF neWly-located towns and neWly-es-
tablished farms. But the want OF water dur
ing the summer months is great drawback
to the settlement Of "a otherwise acceptable
region. The river takes to the gulf in the
course OF the year enough water to supply all
demands, but there IL too much Ia the lev
half and too little while the heated term
presses As matters stand the people Of New
Mexico have either feast or a famine
Towns on the banks of the Rio are endan-
gered BY flood in winter and drouth In sum
mer William Kroenig, who lives near Las
vegas, has overcome the trouble inasrnucn as
y. peIsonaiiy Is concerned, having made four
large artificial lakes In the midst of nis three
Thousand acres OF land. SO successful has
been kroenig's experiment that it is now
proposed to ask Congress to establish sVs-
tenn Oh artificial lakes throughout the valley
q the Rio Grande. Those who are directIy
interested in the scheme claim that two
million acres OF the finest land on the coz
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
TEXAS n !: A

The threshing season In West Texas 10 ahont
over. = - u'
The grass is destroyed by drouth about
Lockhart. o1e
Bastrop county II not only out or debt. blt
mas over Sl5,00o IN its treasury.
Seven hundred and thirty-fve miles Of rail-
road are IL course 81 construction III Texas.
Bostonian named Houghton suicided al
Laredo by shooting himself in the abdomen,
Track laying has commenced Oh the Cornug
Christi, San Diego and Rio Grande Railway.
The Morgan line has advanced rates II
freight from New York to al points To Texas.
Benham has shipped 10000 pounds Of
peaches 50 far this season, and 80, 900 pounds
of bones.
The Goose Lake silver miners In Wise
county claim they have found ore that paws
~ per cent.
~ ne l East Waco cotton factory has suspend
employment. ~ WV -
= Eve hundred men are at work on the st.
10y, LOUIS road from Texarkana to Tyler Bust
McLennan county has not white or black.
DetWtea fourteen and eighteen years Of soc {,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
A. Maori Dance.

[Nev Iealand Letter In Philadelphia Ledger
In tho evening the natives treated us to a
haka, or dance, in honor Of the Governor. r.
took place in the carved house hnve already
spoken of, the weird, grotesque carvings of
which added to the strapgeness of the scene.
There were abo'1t a hundred dancers ranged
In five rows the front one consisting Of about
twenty young women gorgeOusly apparelled
In tight-fitting red or white calico bpdiees
and tiaming-coiornd rugs worn like
kits. When the Governor entered they
greeted him with the most awful noise
Shouting, yelling, laughing and in some
diaboltcal way initiating the noise Of the
beating of tin cans, the barking Of dogs and
rapid hand -clappng. The dance lasted about
an hour; it was curious, and as novelty
amusing, but rather monotOnous. There was
but little movement Of their feet. 1t con-
sisted chiefly Of swaying their bodies and
arms about, going down on their knees, ilni-
tatipg rowing and gathering crops. slapping
their own legs and then their neighbors'.
The men then took the place OF the women,
and went through very similar performances.
The whole dHaee was accom- panied by noise
that would have put pandemonium to shame.
II sounded like n mixture OF beating ri trays,
dogs fighting, gigantic snoring. and 81
very fall, deep bnss rtrnbtng In the
throat. At times there seemed to be
kind OF rhythmic song. interspersel with
yeIls and short, sharp cries OF Hue,
hue" ella, ha,' "Pakeka" The young
women winked and grinued and twisted about
beyond what was strictly correct, but they
seemed to enjoy the really hard work Of the
dance most thoroughly. There was always
chief running up and down, dancing and de-
claiming in the foreground, bidding defiance
to aIl the world apparently. but in reality,
believe merely suggcsting that he would like
to drink his Exenllency's health. Far the
most comical feature Of the dance was 8
naked little imp who stood in front Of the first
row, exactly opposite the Governor, and imi-
tated piaying the fiddle with his little thin
arms, all the while thrnstng out his tongue,
rolling his eyes nearly ont of his head and
making the most fearful faces and contol-
tiGns. A little girl who tried to do the same
had not nearly the same real genius for max
ing herself hideons and grotesque. At last a
liberal supply OF beer was Promised them,
the dance came 10 an end and the Governor
departed amid an uproar ii possible more
awful than before.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
Betting on Saratoga Funerals.
tEi Perkins in The Chicago Times j


SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug Saratoga Is a
wicked, worldly place. Everybody nirts,
CANDLES and dssipates. There are seventeen
Catholic priests who always stay Mt the old
fashioned American Hotel here. They, even,
have their wines at dinner. attend the hops,
tirt with the pretty shop girls and bet at tho
races. At 8 o'clock in the afternoon often
20 down TO the back balcony Of the American
Hotel, and see these seventeen priests sitting
in IL long row, with their chairs tipped back,
engaged In cracking jokes, while they smoke
their short pipes, " take snuff from the same
big tin box.
10 show the members of your Board of
Trade how everybody Is given to betting here.
VIII say that yesterday heard some wicked
New York brokers betting On funeral. Or.
rather, not on the funeral, but on the toIlin4
bell. They were 81 ting on the balcony of the
States, talking about the price Of wheat for
September delivery when I'LL at once the Old
Presbyterian bell began to toll:
,,,. DING dong -ng pg, ding-dong ing ing,
ding dong Ug ng
y = = \ bet The re i over twenty" said Mr..
lravefs, breaking the solemn stiffness.
Two to one it's under twenty-tivel" re-
sponded Mr.. Belmont, reiigiously.
n ~ better, said jim keene. Il never
sell what cant deliver; but I'll risk one hun
dred to fifty that it's a wornant
taken" responded several voices, and
thsn Ill the brokers sat still and listened TO
the tOlllng bell. As the bell came to the age
and struck thirty-one Belmont paid his bet
and said: Snow for keene. The bell strikes
one TOT a man and two for a woman.
hsh came moments silence, and the bell
rang out:
0nc twor' .1.z-
'Ikecnes got it," said Travers.
Knew should said Keene; ard then he
Wh!Spefed " Belmont, M y coachman boards
a. the house, and be- told ne the mans wife
naa aled not twenty minutes ago / had a sure
no, 20, as usual. keene had the wheat to de
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
A Trunk Exploaes In a Depot.
Boston Globe ang,,s+,.I

Io0spJH UIObe. August 10.l
singular explosion occurred ct the depot
- tns hoston and Providence Railroad at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and the aseana
rom fatal results to two human lives vas IL
most miraculous. John Coles, a transit *
press messenger, called for trunk at the in
wa ward baggage-room. Presenting the check,
Ine DGa,9gage-master showed him the trunk,
and Coles took hold of it by the handle and
was In the act of dragging it to his wagon
Wnen an explosion, which resembled the dis
cnarge Of cannon, took place, reyerberatine
through the farmhouse and causing mo-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20

The German Hazcttn gives some curious in
innate details Of the efforts made by Ismal
bis deposition, while the English consul was
pressing him to abdeate, be offered him
heaps OF gold and engaged to assume the en-
tire debt and discharge it from his own re-
sources were he allowed to remain Then
seeing that his appeals were in vain, he sent
to his harem for fifteen Of his most beautiful
slaves, and when they arrived, decked with
diamonds, he said, aThese are my fayorites !;
the Jewels they wear are worth $4,000, 900
they are all yours if you will only leave me q
little longer in peace"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20

The Cuban authorities propose that 10000
soldiers, or about one-half Of the army OF &C.
cupatIon should work on the sugar plantations.
receiving wages from the planters, but re-
naming subject to military discipline They
Would tnIs insure tranquility and prevent
lncendlarism during the gradual emanciDa-
ZION OF the slaves, beside forming nucleus
OF lree labor when slavery dlsappears
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20

The name Of London is derived from LIyn-
dun, ilyn being ia Celtic marsh and dun a
hill. London is. therefore, equivalent to
marsh hill. or hill surrounded by q marsh
Nearly tWo-thirds OF the present London was
in early times collection Of marshes and
lagoons, interspersed with lslets, with I.nd-
gate Hill, upon which st. Paui's stands, as q
centre, Our city Of Lynn takes it's name
from from the marshes Of which larger part Of
script.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
% q o.

Connecticut papers are now discussing with
sc ne yigor the proposed amendment to the
State constitution. making sessions of the
Legislature biennial. The amendment will
De voted upon next autumn Twenty-sjx
states OF the Union already have ADOPTED
amendments Of this kind.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-06
ieinen sritifem gang unsewD6nli9e 8orte

ieinen &ritifeu gang nngemObnIi6e Borte
Des 2obeS.
Die Netle bcs Gaiiers tpeift it Sen bisz
bergen @mpfGngeu cine 1tcte Stelgerll1G9
auf. Stettin lit trob 9an5tg'S Der SuperS
l0tio. Cine 0dmpfcrfaDrt Dtc Die gelIrt9e
na0 Srauenoorf glei1t etnem Wfdbr1ens
sau6er. BaS bate man fir Die iue1tgen
StunDen NIes erionnen! Nut luttt8er
6Obe nit meitem Slid in OaS Sano mar
cine 9tielenz Seltballe erridtet norOelt, ole
itber uno iiber III grilnem S~annengefe0t
prangte. l1nO MIS- man Nbeuos nap
Beenoi9ung Dcs Settles in Die ounfle Jta6t
binau5trat, ihienen Waller, Sdllnle lllO
6GuIer i'll ei1em SlammenmCere 81 ldltplnz
men. 8iS bod SIT Den Gipfeln Der uTer>
b00en binauf leuGtete es Eotb, 8lau nno
@jrilu, eleftrilde 2ihter idoiicn ibre lonntz
gen StraDlen auf bic gBailerfG6e Dinob
uno LANCE Jtciben bon fylGmm0en ooer
6ineiii6en 2ampen @lGunlten nit ibrem
ittuen 9i6t Die lIfer. ltno wabreno Die
SlottiIe nit ben gelaoenen OGlten lang
Jam nn6 Stettin 5uriidoampfte, .1prlIbte1
bonn Sirmament 2eu6tfugel1, 0tnfetelt nto
Seuerreger1 bernb. 0ie babe Strete aber
am anoern llfer entlung la8en 9ailtpter
al 0ampfer nit 3uldnuern gettut, 0eren
6o6rufe, Muiittldnge unO @eiGnge patrto@
tiiGer 9iener 1;6 ipie etn iortlautenoeS
@0o aufnabnuen. Sunoerte BON pbantas
ftil0 beleu6tetem 8o0ten geleIteten Den taIz
ierliden 0nrnpier uno belebten Die brctte
SoerflGbe nit feitli0em @eiplbl. Inz
'DerS ais nit einem Wdbr0en5auber toHnte
III Dieies Set nibt be5eiNne1.
Der &aiier fiiDlte it6 AUDI Mnter letlten
qommeru pffenbar mcbr 81 !Oaule, alS ln7
ter ben 8eipobnern Der YrDpins BreuBen.
Sci Oem Diner, lpelDes Die YropinSialz
ft1rtbe Don Bommeru tbnl bellte 8abell, be-
ipegte er ft6 ldOp Dor 8eginn oeS SeiteS
i'm Stpangloleu @eiprG6 inter Den Oetren,
uno Ser 3oait, Den CT auf Die YrODin3 aus
brabte, Die ii6 itets Ourd tbre Srele aus
ge5eibnet babe, tpar ungepDbnltb lang.
Cab man bod in oet 9feibcn Der Safelns
Den sic bcfonnten Sii6rer Der SonlerDattz
ben b. Slcift : 9tcebotp, Graf &rallom, b.
8lanfenburg, y. SDNer uto ptele Nnoere,
bic mebr mad DEM 0erScn OeS &ailerS iino,
ais Die 6erren in 45reuBen, Die ii0 ni6t
gei1eut baben, eiten Sorti6rittSmann,
tOerrn bon Saudcn : SarputIG E 81 lbrem
2anOe5z9 ireftor SIT MAIDEN.
9aS muB nun aber einntal bonn Giten
&aiier 10 btnnebmer. Gr lit 1T oieier geis
itigen NtlnoipDdre pOu por 184S groB ges
porDen unD tie Deir1clt i'm at.
Spbanne5 1900.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-06

- ati's S6uGrGtbe
MAIDEN it9. Ser 0eutl6e S6ulratb
MaBmann tpurbe oieler Sage, tpte beri6s
tet, alsgeitoBen, neil er ii1 ais GoritBer
oes Meulifz@ omite nit - $25 bate be-
ite6en laiien. 8orber beidulbiete er nod
ieinen ebenfaaS oeutl6en @ouesen SORT,
mann, baB er leine Sttmme fir 5000 nerz
fault babe. Ser beiduloigte 6err fteQte
anoeren Cages ben NoDofaten Carr our
Geoe, meiI CT WaBmaun Gatbl6ldge ges
geben. Ser QoDofat ma1te furaelt Bro>
3eB umb CAB benz 6errn Shulotrector auf
oftener StraBe einen Tritt auf oas Stbz
fleil6, tDorauf 6oritmann i'm @ei9mino>
l6ritt abmarldtrte.
- Nm 81. September troten Sic fdnas
6ii1e uub a%nterifanii1e &ommtliion it
NtagardS ais suiammen, UNI iiG
lber Die Outage zines Sntertatio>
IT a Iz8 aries tit Der umgebung oer 0ias
CARA Sale 5t beratben. Die angeiteGte
S6dBung ergiebt, bas fir bas, our 8arfs
anIage ben0tbige 9aro, circd 81, 300, 900
erforoerli9 ietn t%Dilroen. BARN lplroe auf
ameritanii6er Seite Goat Sslano, Die
Tlubfronte bic nod 8roipect Yarf fibrt,
Das Brolpect Sarf GtgentbMnk oann oas
NreaL iiber Die neue 6GngebriGe bis 3ur
tanaoii6en SluBieite, lotDie Sobu g. 8as=
leDs Barf, 8u6artdus Nrmeien, Soul
Dabis Gieentbunt, bas Niagara Wuleum
un0 Gable GoG t6oule, .. Sidacs Nntpe=
len, iammt Dem Brolpect 6ouie unS bent
Muieum 6otel, lnb bas 2ano meiter lib
ndrts nebft SutberIano Weae2eans 6lubz
fronte uno Weg, et1gel6loiien lein, mas
in NQem bret Wetlen Der Niagara Slug
Scenerie auSmahen tpIroe. NQ9 lorgf9lz
tiger Britfung oes Serratns ~erfannten Die
Gotnmilldre at, oaB irgei1o elm Ginl1reiz
ten Der Jtegterun9 notbpenoig lei, uni Die
3erit0rung Der Naturi10nbeiten Ser umz
gebung Der NiagarafGue su perbiten, uno
fe De%reinbarten ftd iiber bic 6~auptprinz
ctpiet1, auf tuclde Elm befrieoi9enoer Blan
fIr ben 3pef geitlbt tperben muB. Die
0aIpt3Ige zines lol6en 8ldnes tpur6en
Dorgel9lagen, un6 tie tneroen in elmer
fInftigen 3uialnmenfunft rdber beipro=
6en tperoe1. Die Gommiiiton beabIt6=
ttgt NnTattgs ytoueltber an tr9eno etnem
Bunfte 0fttt6 BON Niasard Saas tpteber
sulaminet 81 fomnter nnb bann miro
pabridet1It6 ein boiler utt6 befrieoigenz
Der 8eri6t e~ritattet tperben.
-9as cincinnati goltsblatt" i6reibt:
v0te Dtelt9e SOStdlt e : IS drtet
nurbe ni6t einnal bas 9~tetpporter Scrip
8oot anfiQen, ielbit tpenn fi9 ale tire
WitgIie0er oaranf etngefunoen bdtten."
- g8ie Torneb's v9rogreB" beri6tet,
tau6en iebt in ben neri6iebenen BABE
pIGBen Der Ser. Staaten Srauensimz
mer auf, ipelde ben Mooeoamen getra az
acne &IetDer dbfaufen. Oa bic
Saiion gu Gnoe lit, 10 tperben bte &leiber
iebr biuig D~erfauft nno Die &duferinnen
MAIDEN pamit in ben groBen Sta6ten
gLdn3enDe @ei6Gfte.
Gor senau eitetn Sabre veroberten"
bic @lpoltel sc ooOD unb Sante1 in
Gjemetni6aft NIT p8ruber" Murpbp Sic
ettpa $4,000 Seelen 3dblenbe frie0lide
ganteetaot GprtngfteIb in W1aIia>
6uietts. Gin Maiiensu GemperenssG epis
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02
COMMUNICATED -


!
For the information Of turner's VIII,
have xxx wheat. we give the follnwin,
f'r'S derived from gentleman who is
doubtless. better poStnd than any othe
person in Montana Butte will need .OOt
sacks Of -four per month. There is ne
chance to ret any there This winter from
Nissorlr on account ct the roads and So
we're weather Hence. Rntte's SUNNY mus,
come from Ga!'atin county. and -four is
going in there daily from this county and
thos" taking it in ret from 81 to $3.50 pc,
sack.
The wheat crop in Madison is not halt
as much rs in 1877. anil Virginia CITY will
buy not less than 800 sacks from G,IIatin
county. The wheat crop on the Missouri
RIVER. in Nea"her county. did NOT turn
ont halt rs mach as last wear. and the
farmers get for their flour at home 81 per
sack. which is taken to Diamond CITY.
brewers Springs. Carroll AMI other point.
so that scarcely a sack of it goes to tn.
Helena market. This year some $500
sacks Of Gallatin -four have been taken TO
Benton and Sun River and to the British
Possessions. Again. there is very little
flour held IN Helena. except that owned
nv NaJor Bruce. he hol ling the bulk OF
TIE flour in that market. Added TO this is
The fact. well known to the fhreshers and
farmers of Gallatin. that xxx wheat is
scare. and there is more XX wheat thresh-
ID this season than in any previous wear.
Hence. it is very clear that the prospect
8 fair. that good prices will be obtained
or all the xxx flour in Gallatin county.
I is also a well known fact that consumers
o the number Of 20.O0O have increased
n the Territory during the year 1873.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02

The first number of the BlaeG Rills Cen
tral is on orr table. 1t is a neat anl
newsy little sheet. published at Rockford
Dakota. by our former townsman and
founder of the Pick and Plor. the frs,
newspaper publishe in Eastern Montana
II. \. Mcguire. Few men in any of the
Territories are so well qualified or natur.
ally adapted to the editorial work of a live
Western newspaper as Mr. Mcguire. His
long and varied experience on the frontier.
and his intimate knowledge of the resourc-
GO and personal identification with the
growth and development of the Great
Northwest. emiaenily qualify him for the
newspaper work in the business centres of
our young and Furnishing sister Territory.
Among other qualifications. it requires
q good degree OF imagination and hope to
run newspaper successfully. and Mack:
is in no wise deficient in those qualities.
lie can see as many nuggets In pan of
gravel and pick rs many boquets In mid
winter as any man we ever knew. W.
wish him abundant success.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02
Two Noted Grave Robbers.

Our readers will remember the acco,,n,
in these columns Of the robbing Of tie
grave If the Hon. Scott Harrison. in Ohio
Medical College. Public Indignation Justly
brands any man as IA scOundrel who will
rob the grave ofthe dead. But there are two
noted grave robbers in the country. so far
from being the subjects of the peoples
wrath. are universally landed for their viz
tues. The reason is plain. While the former
class steal the dead bodies OF our loved one
to submit them to the dissectiny knife,
these only rob the graves to restore the
living victims TO our hearts and homes.
Their names-Dr. Pierce's Gol,lea Medical
Discovery AMI Pleasant Purglti,e Pellets
are household words tie word over
The Golden Medical Discovery cures con
in its early stages. and Ill bron-
chial. throat. an lung affections Pleasant
Purgative Pellets are the most valuable
laxative and cathartc.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-02
N EW TODAY.
Sheriff's Sale.
Nelson Story, r intia, J

Nelson Story intid,
Leander VI 'tr .is dei't
BY virtue If "a execution issued out Of the
District Court of the First Judicial District #
the Territory of Montana in and for Galiatin
County, vii! sell at SheriT's sale in front Of
The sheriff = OfEce. on ihe list day OF January,
A. y. $50, The following real property, to- wit
Lots Sos II, -, and Il, and l91. feet of of the
East side Of lot No. II in Block f. ana n feet of
Of The East side of lot No. 10, and 81. feet off Of
he West side Of lot No. II, III said Block F, to.
ge,her with all !he improvements thereon: all
n the town of Bozeman, Gallain County, Mon
ana.
Given under my hand on this, the 2lst day OF
December: 1873.
.-3w W. s. MckENSIE. Sheriff