davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13


We were sitting in the Opera
House the other evening and watch
ing the young folks come in, each
young man paired with his best girl.
Finally couple entered who have
been for several months attending to
thu: dull and monotonous details Of
an arduous courtship. As they took
their seats, a young lady near by, who
is good at conundrums, leaned over
and asked US: --r.e,e,s
"Why are that young gentleman's
visits to she girl with him like a
prosperous newspaper"
Is lit because he has brought her
out in new dress2
mo" SO tgf
Is it anything "about going to
press?"
mo-
Well then, we give it up. Why are
they?
because they began weekly, soon
become semi-weekly, then tri-weekly
and now they are daily with a'Sun.
day supplement"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13

It Is not generally known that
brass band has been organized In the
city, Of local talent II was organ
lied about six months ago and made
ita first public appearance at the OPP
era House few days ssincc. When
Il IL considered that home Of those
composing the baud could even read
music when they began, they have
made very rapid progress and bid fair
TO DO a credit to themselves and the
city. The following members COM
; pose the band.
y. w. Cross, Leader, 4 dat cornet.
w. A. Long, End 4
G. @, Mcdaniel, lst. b "
Nat Wright, End. d :"
- Frazier Owen, j., 3rd. b
VIII. Lee, LIST Alto.
W. II. Everett, End
Geo. N, Hart, lat Tenor.
y. +. Henderson, Ind.
j.. B. West, Baritone.
w. d. Ennis, Tuba.
Walter Connolly, Bass Drum.
Otho Anderson, Tenor |"
There mo reason why Hopkins,
willie should not have first class
band and we hope TO see our people
encourage the cultivation and utiliz-
Ing Of home talent by assisting tn.
bsys in getting dress uniforms
They are enthusiastic in their worl
and are .devoting much time and
study to II and they should meet with
substantial encouragement.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13
TOBACCO NEWS.

Sales by J. C. J. X. Cant, of I'll
hogsheads since last report.
Is hogsheads Tugs as follows
SO 80, to 5 80,
9S hogsheads medium and good leaf
as follows: IS so to 7 80.
30 hogsheads fine leaf as follows
81 so, to 9 60.
Better demand for all grades this
week.
Sales since last report by Graves &
Hancock of 46 hhds. as follows.
70 Hhds. of common to good Tugs
"a 05, 4 Is, 400, 3 rs, 4 25, 4 90, 4 10,
4 60, A 20, 450, A 40, 5 %, A 40, A 65,
5 40, 5 30, 40, 440, 4 49, 430, A so.
4 70, 475,
ii Hhds. common & medium leaf
$50, $50 600, 500, 800, 6 so, 8 IS,
6 SOY 6 0S 6 90, 6 s..
III Hhds. fair to good leaf 100,
100 ITO, 725, 725, 7 10, It's, Z 30.
85, 500, 8 05.
We quote prices full on all grades
except perhaps long leaf. Offering
shows much tobacco too soft and bad
ly mixed.
Sales by Buckner & Woodbridge,
March 7th, 1883, of 56 hhds., as fol-
lows:
IA hhds. medium to good leaf 81 90,
to 8 70.
18 hhds. common low and fired leaf
IS 80, to 6 80. ~
q hhds. common to good Tugs,
"a 90, to 6 90.
3S5.
Market was strong this week for all
kinds, especially Tugs and common
leaf.
Sales Of 38 hhds. by Wheeler, Mills
& Co., March 7th 1883. Fsli
10 Hhds. Common to good leaf
IS 90, to s 90. M
IA Hhds. common to medium Tugs
A 05, to 485.
3 Hhds. wet trash Tugs 3 so, to 3 80.
Market firm, see no change since
last quotation.
Nelson & Jcsup sold March 18th
1888, 20 hhds. as follows:
ID hhds. leaf, IS Is, to 8 80.
z hhds. Tugs, IS 10, to 400. Fl
Market firm and steady at last
weeks prices.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13
Trial the Test, Success the Proof.

Haultzhouser's Cough and Lung
Remedy has no equal for coughs
hoarseness, asthma, sore chest, pulm-
onary and lung, troubles. UNIVERSAL
satisfaction. Try it. Louis Salmon
wholesale agent Darlington, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13

This is to certify that have carefully exam
ined James Zachariah sissell and find him
well protected from Small Pox, having been
thoroughly vaccinated, and Ia only suffering
now from a very bad cold. though well enough
70 be out and about his business, given under
my hand this Il day. March 1883.
RICHARD W. GAINES
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13
socrAryr1zs.

Ar. jas. rye mas gone east 70 puy
spring goods.
Mr.. T. L. Smith Ia up from a So
we're spell Of sickness.
Mr.. II. II. Alternately has recov-
cred from weeks sickness.
Miss Charlie Ware, Of Trenton, was
In the city Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Walter Fort, Of Saddlersville,
Tenn, was in the city last week.
Mr.. Geo. Rossington, Of Clarksville,
Tenn, was In the city Saturday.
Miss Nora Wright Of Madisonvillc,
visited friends In this city last week.
Mr.. Harvey Pyle 10 quite low at
the residence Of his brother, Mr.. A..
w. Pyle.
Mr.. II. Il. Howell, Of Trenton, KY,
came up to attend the theater Friday
night.
Mr.. N. Frankel has gone to Cincin-
natl to purchase q spring stock Of
goods.
Miss Emily Bobb, Of New Orleans,
after an extended visit 10 relatives
here, returned horne last week.
Mr.. NJ. L. Elb has returned from
Cincinnati where he has been for
several months.
Mr.. Jimmie Boyd, one of our most
popular Main street aaleamen, 10 In
New York City,.
Mr.. Jno. G. Evans and family left
for Louisville last Saturday to reside
In the future.
Mrs. Jennie Jones, Of Cadiz, Ia Wis
iting her sister, NlraB.T. Underwood,
who has been In delicate health for
some time.
Mr.. zeno =. Young, Of Madison-
willie, paid his Hopkinsville friends q
visit last Friday and attended the
theatre.
DIR. c. d. Ellis, who graduated in
the Homeopathic Medical School at
Cleveland, Ohio, last week, has re-
turned home and 10 ready to begin
the practice Of his profession.
Messrs. Sam J. shaekleford, win
c. Morton, Hop. Holeman, and Geo.
woolfork, Of Madisonville, came
down 10 attend the theater Friday
night.
Miss Dixie DE Grahenreid, Of
Clarksyille, Tenn, who visited In this
city year or two ago aud gained q
host Of admirers In the social circles
was married last Wednesday to Mr..
Sam L. Wilson, Of Clarksville.
Mr.. Isaac Hart loft last week for
New York City to buy his spring
stock Of goods. ,He was aecompa-
MED by his wife who IL the buyer for
her department Of ladieS furnishing
goods.
Mr.. c. Kallman, representing the
Kentucky State Gazetteer and Bust
ness Directory, published biennially
by X. L. Polk d Co., Of Louisville, Ia
In the city In the interest Of the forth
coming edition Of 1883. He is stop.
ping ut the European Hotel.
Gen. n. D. Lion, Of Eddyvilie, Ky,
who burnt the Christian county
court house while In command Of the
Confederate army during the war,
was In the city last week, for the pur-
pose Of buying up tho Lyon county
bonds owned by our citizens.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13
; Highly Esteemed.

The youthful color and a rich lus-
tire are restored to faded or gray hair
by the use of Of ParkeTs Hair Ball
sam, a harmless dressing highly es--
teemed for its purfume and purity. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13
Entirely Satisfactory.

Ladies wishing perfume that
combines novelty delicacy ahd rich
pess, find Floreston Cologne entirely
satisfactory.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13

Use Haultzhouser's pills in connec.
ton with bis cough syrup, as II 10
necessary 10 use, II IL a purgative,
and YOU win use no other after trying
II. Use In coughs, colds, ets. Louis
Salmon, wholesale agent Earliugton,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13

- n
southeast OF TINS cily' was flsl'eu U!
PAWN cohhagra'ioh last "ouhe'
uhy evening" Inc hre oris' na' -
lne merchanoiSe eS'aoiisi''ieh' " MT.
". H. Aiie"' anu DUN inc S'orc anu
ms u~eiiihg aujaceh' were ei,,i,e'y
ueS'royeu. ine io's oh inc o"''ui"s
wa was aooa' s.'0W "i'n'u' in''.an'..
$1,000 an I was fully covered by in
surance Mr. Auen,s Ioss- Is n heavy
one and one that he viii feel severely.
lie cannot get ready to omen M In
business .again for several months.
b I'LL N
Inc burning oi 'ne pcS' nouso oa'
"ua ais' was /" p'.,' %
a'ua' 20 u. iep',n''''De - ~" "a
l0'"e anu e.'''s'! a"a'sassl ~
isolated hill TOP and not contiguous
to any dwelling houses. It was not
the fault of the incendiary that his
crime did not end in n double trayedy
and holocaust, as the attendant who
was asleep only woke in time % drag
his suffering patient out of the burn
ing building and leave him. exposed
to the rigors of winter willie he
sought assistance. 1
m,
s"o's p.'os' -. p"ie W ~
Geo. w. Embry. of Montgomery
county, Tenn, who sold two hogs
heads at 1915 and $9.75. They were
sold by Messrs. Buckner. and Wool
bridge. Mr., Embry, is one of the
most enterprising and successful to-
bacco planters of the Garrettsburg
neighborhood. se
,
simple enough but IL will be found
rather difficult by those who under
take to work It: "a. and d. agree to
dig ditch 100 yards long for 500,
of which they are TO receive $50
each. A. begins at one end in hard
dirt at $I.25 per ward and b. be
gins at the other end in soft dirt at
20 cts. per yard. How many yards
Will each have to d'g to entitle him
TO %oT r,gaTF
The roof of a frame house occupied
by Mira. Roper caught on fire last
Saturday and but for the prompt ae-
ton of those who discovered it the
building would have been burned.
1t was insured by Messrs. wallace,
Long " 1arnett VINO were on mana
IN Few hours 10 august ana pay the
damage --.--4-- .---.
4 Mcssrs. j. II. Wiufree & Co. have
secured the services of Mr.. u. siB.
Walker as travelling salesman for
their implement house Mr. walker
u wen known Us one Oh the h'ciiest
nacnihe men IN 'he country anu ms
nrm Is 70 DC congratulated upon MS
employment
Messrs. Forbes 4 Cant are agents
for the justly celebrated Minneapolis
Harvester and Binder. This is a
new machine for this section, but it
won unfading lanrels In the heavy
crops OF the north last season. 1t
viii be on exhibition at their store
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13

tffss So ~
Mess. ]. II. Winfree & Co. wish II
10 be generally known that they are
still In the field. They are agents
for the farmers favorite, the reliable
old McC ormick binders, with which
they had splendid success last season.
They also sell the Stndebakerc wagon,
and the Oliver Chilled plows which
have become fircside words with the
farmer. See his conspicuous adver.
tisement elsewhere in this paper.
Our young friend Jesse L. Ed
mundson, of this. city, has recently
completed the course of bookkeeping
at the Southern Business College, Lou
isvill, KY, and win shortly move to
Illinois to search for business loca-
ton. He Is ayoung man of honest,
straightforward habits, good moral
character and q bright intellect. He
has our best wishes for success where
ever he may cast his lot.
Messrs. Howard & Bro, of Hend-
erson, Tenn, have rented the large
store room in Henry block, now oc-
cupied by Z. w. Henderson and will
In few days open up a first class
stock Of staple and fancy groceries.
The Messrs. Howard are relatives Of
our fellow townsman Mr.. II. G. Rich
ards, and they are gentlemen Of en-
terprlse and business capacity. We
extend to them a cordial welcome.
The "New Jane Eyre" was present
ed by Miss Charlotte Thompson at
the Opera House last Friday night to
a crowded house. 1t was decidedly
the best house that had greeted any
actress since the opening night last
September. The play is an old one
aud Is a first class one'in every res.
pect. 1t was rendered in fine style
by Miss Thompson and her company,
| All Of the characters were well sus'
tanned and the audience was highly
pleased with the performance. ,phs
fe scene was highly realistic and
.-.a t1,cslt.x - a, "a. r. y oil ...tl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13

GOOD NEWS!.
Our early. purchase
for the .sGl.A ~.
Spring Trade l.';
Of 1883, consisting Of
Suitings, SuitS,Hats'
and everything in the
Gents Fashionable Furnishing Goods Line
are now being receiv-;
ed. a,, .,.'s.. M.
We are now in the
EASTERN Markets,
FIGHTING MANU-.
FACTURERS and !.
HIGH TARIFF for
LOW PRICES. .a... .ss
And while our selec-
lions will be the finest
these markets afford,
our prices will be the
lowest offered by the
retail trade. . a'a s., '.'a,
In order to make
room for our second
purchases, which are
now being. made and
Will be received about
April LIST, we offer for
the next 80 days an
elegant assortment Of
mems, boys and chill
drens' suits, and other
goods in our line, at a
great reduction. We
solicit your presence
and inspection Of our
| goods and trust that
we will be able to
convince you thatyou
can do no better else
where. ~ e's.
JAMES PYE g. CO.,
Opera Building,
| Hopkinsville, Ky.
The Minneapolis has
neuer failed to take the
lead Wh eneuer 1t has
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13
Advertised Letters.

which, ifnot called for In thirty days, will
be sent 70 Washington, d. q. 'T7I
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-14
An Indian Fight.

Last Thursday, a small party of stealing
Flat Head Indians, sneaked into the
Crow agency on saltwater creek and run
off about thirty head Ct horses. The
Crows have a large number of horses
which are allowed to roam almost 20
miles from the agency, but are visited
nearly every day by their owners. 1t is
supposed that it was one of these out
lying bands that was stolen. However,
the Crows soon missed their animals and
fifteen young warriors mounted in hot
haste and followed the thieves. They
overlook them on the evening Of Thurs
day on Shields river, and Immediately
attacked them The Flat Heads ran
until they had drawn their pursuers into
a sharp defile and then turning upon
them killed three of the Crows and
forced the others to retire, who left their
riding horses and secreted themselves in
the brush. The Flat Heads captured the
horses and wen; OF having two Of their
number wounded. The crest fallen Crows
returned to Livingston on foot and on
Friday morning took the train for Still
water.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-14
TabOr's Pistol Went on.

Denver Tribune: After the perform
ance at the opera house last night, ex-
Senator Tabor and his wife left the build
ing arm in arm. When opposite the car
stables on Curtis street the ex-senator
concluded to put on his overcoat. In the
inside pocket of the coat the ex-senator
had large double-action revolver, and
his wife, in order to allow him to use his
right hand if attacked, moved to the
other side and took the ex-senator's left
arm. In doing so she pushed the pistol
out of his pocket and it fell on the pave
ment, and one chamber was discharged
with a loud report. Fortunately the
bullet sped aimlessly, and no serious
damage was done. The affair created a
good deal of excitement and large
crowd soon gathered on the spot. Some
one started the rumor that the ex-senator
had been shot, and policemen and re-
porters were busy until the facts became
known. Mrs. Tabor nearly tainted, and
at first thought that she had been hit. A
hole in the bottom of her dress where
the ball passed through proved that she
had narrow escape.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-14
TWELVE YEARS AGO.

Just think of it! Twelve years ago
Sam Langhorne, Of Bozeman was detailed
with small squad of men to lookout for
redskins on the Yellowstone. He isnow
editor and proprietor of a newspaper at
almost the same point where he watched
for blood-thirsty Indians-Miles City
Peess.
Honors are crowdinv ON us, but this
last rs one We are not entitled to. Twelve
years ago it is true, it was necessary to be
on your guard against Indians in and
around Bozeman and even later. Now
what change. Bozeman was then a
frontier town. Now it is an incorporated
city. The country to the east of us was
almost terra incognita, only known to
adventurous trappers and Indians. Now
there is a Gordon of live bustling towns
along the Yellowstone; farms are dotting
every available piece of land. Vast herds
of cattle are rowing over its thousand
hills. Where less then twelve years the
brave company of $50 men out-fitted and
sent out by the mnnifcence Of Gallatin
valley had to dispute every loot Of ground
with the Sioux, child can now 60 in
safety. Where less than twelve years
ago the stockade at Fort Pease was a
besieged garrison, now are thrifty farmers
and neat and cosy farm houses. Where
less than twelve years ago the brave
Custer and his command met death with
their face to the bloodthirsty foe, one can
travel as safe as in the most populOus
State IN the Union. Yes, just think Of
it Twelve years have brought great
changes. A railroad is now running
through the country SO dangerous then.
Distinguished people of the old and new
world have traversed the ground, where
twelve years ago, it was worth mans
life to 90, and alas many Of them have
given up their lives; but all is peace and
prosperity. Bozeman has changed front
and instead of standing guard at her
eastern gates against the approach of the
willy savage, she has only to guard against
the rapacity and greed and evil of civil
ized human beings, churches and school
houses have taken the place of arsenals.
The needle gun SO generously distributed
| for protection is thing of the past.
The needle gun and the scythe are no
longer companions in the harvest field.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-14
The BOzeman Canal.

The plat of the Bozeman and West
Gallatin Canal was finished this morn
ing and by looking over it we We find
that it starts in town S, R 4 +, at the
S. f. corner of section 80; thence through
the n. W. corner of section "a, through
the s. f. corner of section q, passing
through the west part of section rs, the
S. E. and N. f. corner of %, just touching
the S. f. corner of section IA and S. w.
corner of section Is; thence through the
NV and n E corner Of section 13;
through the S E corner of section IL into
section Z, of the township of 8 S, r 5 E,
then through the west part of section 6,
7. 80, into township 81, 2 S, r E., and
west part of section 81, through part of
section 80, running from N w to E,
through section 80; thence through N E
and n W part of section 80, through a
part of section 127; through part of
section 26, through part Of section %,
into section 80, TBS, R6E.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-14

The Supreme Court Of the United
States decides that the acts of Congress
do not warrant collector in demanding
fifty per cent. duty on a piece ofimposted
statuarv because it is copy of an antique
intead of work from an original model
of a modern sculptor. This decision has
the effect of placing ten per cent. duty
upon the article in question. The idea
of imposing duty upon works of art is
preposterOus.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-14

The gay winter season was opened last
night in Bozeman, by the Bozeman So
cial clubs first ball. At about o'clock
the members gathered at Capt. Jno. w.
Smiths fine hall, and were soon enjoy
ing the height Of pleasure. These balls
will now be given every other Friday
night during the winter, the club having
a very large membership and over $500
in its treasury.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-14

John Vesuvius" in the Butte Miner
saws: We Bozemanites are becoming in
ventive. The patent Office has during
the past year given us mill dog and a
window shade and railroad spike mo-
nopoly, while H. H. Hefner has lately
returned from selling, for $4,000, tubu-
lar boiler idea prior to patent, and as I
write our Rev. Mr.. Gray appears with
the drawings Of his new tangled wind
mill, which he cyclonically calls, with
evident appropriateness, 1.-THE Kansas"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-14
Late Returns.

At Yellowstone Precint No. 2, there
were 80 votes cast. Cooper, IL; Bur-
leigh, q; Vivion, s; Anderson, %; Lang
horne, 9; Ferris, %; Hanson, 10; Rem
ington, q; Durham. 9; Pease %; Duke,
IL; Eaton, %.
At Park Precinct 40 votes were cast
Pease and Eaton get about two to one
and the balance about equally divided.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-14
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BOHEMIAN, MoNT.l
Oct. Bird, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at BoZeman, Montana,
on Nov. Il, lss3, viz: PHILIP RODALPH,
H. s. 81. for the E Of NV and W 4
of n E4 Me- offs W 4 NV offs f a OF
Sec. l, Tp. n, K. L.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: John Gray, And. l..
Corbly, Theo. Norman, and NJ. j. Eukes, all
of Gallatin Co. T-43
DAVIS WILSON. Register.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-14
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.
d

LAND OFFICE AT BOHEMIAN, NJ. T.,
October 3lst, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice OF his in
tention to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will he made before
Register and Receiver at foreman, Montana,
on Friday, December It'll, ISIS, viz: John
the y W u Of " Z, S u of y " a and s W
a of n E of See ~. ftp South, Range, ) East.
He names the. following witnesses to prove
his continu.,u, residence upon and cuifiya-
ton Of said land, viz: William FIannery,
William l!ebgnoid. Floyed u. Austin, James
Obrlen. all Of t.allatin County. ii Is
DAMS WILSON, Register.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-14
Begun to Boom us.

I The evening Journal of Minneapolis
| Minnesota. of which J. $ Drkerson is
managing editor. on Thursday the Sth
| inst, contained Il column and half in
| terview with our townsman. Judge II. y.
Mcguire, in which he says the population
| of Montana is at least 5000, exclusive of
three or four thousand Indians Its po-
litlcal complexion, he says, when made a
State will be Democratic to bedrock. |
| detest the politicians calling as the very
reverse of patriotism, SO you have my
| opinion untinctured with political bias.
But voters have of late Years got into
such Wholesome way of disregartliny
party discipline and dictation of party
leaders that predictions in regard to the
result of any special election must in a
great measure be at random. In no part OF
the country is the spirit of individual in
dependence in political affairs more
marked than among the old-time noun
tain men. Once republican was sen. to
congress from Montana when all conced-
ed that the democratic vote exceeded the
republican three to one. Things seem to
be drifting that way again. In the old
counties at the last general election the
democratic strength was but partially
developed; the majority was made up by
the floats along the railroad.
Montana has given the world at least
$2OOGOO00O of gold since its discovery
there in 1861 The silver production is
now exceeding the gold, and the silver
yield must be immensely increased when
smelters shall have been erected to work
the rich argentiferous galena ores on the
head of the Clarke's Fork-one Of the
upper tributaries of the Yellowstone;
but the gold yield will not be largely in
creased in the future. There are on the
Yellowstone hundreds Of acres of rich
gravel deposits of gold which have here
tofore only been worked by the most
primitive methods. There are also in
that section rich gold quartz veins of
great extent. Not single hydraulic has
been brought to bear on the former; not
a mill has been put in operation. ON the
latter. But capitalists are now organ:z-
ing to work these rich gold mines. quartz
and placer, in scientific way
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-14
Found.

Between East Gallatin bridge and
Fiannery's ranch, pocketbook contain
ing photographs, some papers and an en-
velope addressed to Susan Hanson. The
owner can have the same by calling at
this Office and paying for notice. d12-w42