davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
Another New Dakota Railroad.

Fargo, Special Telegram, March o.
\ company for the purpose Of con-
strncting a now line OF railway, to be
known as the Duluth, Fargo & Black
Hills line, was organized here to-day.
and the articles of incorporation for
warded to the territorial secretary for
a certificate. The purpose OF the COM
pany is to build an air line from Duluth
to Fargo. via. Leach Lake, and thence
to the Black Hills, through the coun-
ties of Cass, Barnes, La Moure, Logan,
Emmons, the Indian reservation, Scha-
nassa Rinehart, Chateau, Delano, Butte
and Lawrance, crossing the Missouri
river at or near Fort Yates, and thence
in an air line to the Black Hills. The
length OF the road is to be about $50
miles from Fargo. The incorporators
Of the company are Jacob Lowell, Dr..
n. G. Shattuck, A. G. Bachelor. George
Foley, j. c. Gill, j. B. Folsome, George
p. Wilson, Samuel Mars, j. M. Watson,
w, 4. Kindred and G. j. kissner. Mr..
Foley has agreed to build fifty miles of
the road this year. The stretch OF coun-
try to be opened up by the proposed
road is II of the best grain and agri-
cultural sections in the whole North
west, and there is an increasing need
for a competing lineto Duluth. There
is q general belief that the road will be
pushed, and, from the nature of the sit
%uation, it is believed it will pay from
the start.-pionser Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
a.isnite in North DuAels>.


Bismarck Tribune: About ten ,hiles
southeast of Bismarck. a Mr.. Jones set
tied upon a claim and While eXcavat-
ing a cellar for his house struck an en-
callent vein OF Ignite coal. He COM
pleted the excavation, built his house
over it, and row wnen his fire needs
replenishing he simply goes down in
the cellar andpicks loose what he needs.
In the spring he will open the vein
near his house and have an ineXi4austi-
BILE supply Of excellent fuel right at his
door.
A perfect network of veins OF this
excellent coal seem to undeTlie this
whole country. 1t crops out on every
hand, and is struck by well digegers
with great frequency. AS a fuel it is
superior to wood and is found in such
quantities that it will supply the entire
country, nc matter how thickly it may
be populated. It's great quantity ana
the ease with which it "a be mined
will render it very cheap, and the many
localities in which the veins are en-
countered will bring it right to the
doors Of every neighborhood in north
Dakota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

Somebody heard a Boston girl SAY; 81
think he looked like a perfect TTFfng
angel in his Uniform! He was aHfu]
heavenly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

A '~eturned Dakotaian says Ordway
has IS few friends to the square acrein
Washington as in Dakota. People gen
orally Jet hil, alone, say little 70 him
and leave hirl to his oWh gloomy med
itaticn> TAG president Is. fully con-
WINGED e the truth Of the complaints
made against Ordway and but for the
fact that his term of office 'inas nearly
evpired nc would be removed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

Average attendance for last quarter,
36; greatest attendance at any one time,
81: smallest attendance at any one time,
Is; amount of money collected for last
quarter s3lq. Sunday school supplies
used, ID. Z. Cooks. No Sabbath missed
in the last quarter.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14


With bismarck, Dakota, blowing
i.ccid. nn,l bismarck. Germany. blowing
hot upon Us, we ought to keep up 4
good temperate condition of things
Chicago News.
Press and Dakotaian: HIalstreet's
March book will show siXtv-live new
postotijces established in Dakota since
December Is. 1859, and 200 new name
of firms and individuals doing business
in this territory within that length Of
time.
Don't blame the rooster for Dragging
over every egg that is laid in the fam
liz. Only human nature. nothing more.
You remember that when that bounc-
ing boy arrived at your house, it wasn't
the mother who went about doing the
crowing.-Exchange.
A preacher not far from Boston found
himself at one time in a sad dilemma.
He stopped in his sermon and said: If
I speak softly. these of you who r
in the rear. cannot hear mes; if ] speak
loud, | shall certainly wake up those
who are close to me"
Scientific item: An analysis OF the
humble end of a humble bee by a pro-
found and German scientist shows that
the venom consists OF | ptrt serum, 2.2
parts formic acid, Z parts albUmen and
the balance Of q something which a
a temperature Of about 100000 in the
shade.
New York Sun. March. /: OrganiZa-
ton papers for q new national bank III
Chicago. to be known as the Metroroli-
tan National Bank. with Il capital OF
SSs2,NW.00O, viii be forwarded to Wash
ington tomorrow. 1t will succeed to
the general business of the private
banking firm OF Preston. kean & Co.
Council Bluffs Nonpariel: The i'm
preston prevails in railroad circles
that immigration to Dakota the pres
ent spring Will be the largest ever
known. The tide has already COM
menced to flow in that direction, thir-
teen carloads havinglef DesMoines on
Friday last for that land of promise.
At Bethany. Pa, recently, Ihos, Az
cry. while slioveliiDg snow cut Of his
yard. discovered buried in the snow Il
hen which be had missed fer ten days.
She had packed the snow clown and
made a room the SIZE Of q bushel bas-
ket. Beyond The loss OF Hesh incident
to the long. fast the aen was unharmed.
y New England deacon with whom
he was at y~arianca. and With an air of
great %so)emnity said: brother Jones,
it is a shame that this quarrel OF ours
should bring scandal upon the church.
l have prayed earnestly fer guidance in
the matter, ana | have come to the con
clusion that you inust give in, for /
cannot"
Only A lsshy.-Itisag;rlbaby. How
sloppy its chin is! How red it's eyes.
What horrid contortions it makes with
its face See how sayagrly it kicks,
How our it smells' l:ow like a demon
it yells' Yet in a few short years
some men VIII be half-cFazed With sus-
pense, worshiN5ing The very air this
being breathes, devoutly kneeiing at her
feet and franticaAly begging for one
word, ONT pressure o. the hand, even
look, which will give hias bope.--Fhil.
adelphia Call.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

c. w. MCDONALD
Clerk Of District cou!s
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
Salt in the Black Hills.

neadwood Times, There are good
salt works in operation in the southern
portion Of the Black Hills, from which
the salt used in this market is obtain
ed. The silver reduction works at Gal
ena5 owned by Colonel Davey, have
been supplied from these works, and
Colonel Davey is the owner Of the pro-
perty, which will be enlarged as fast as
the demand requires it. The quality
of the salt is as good as that manufac-
turel at Saginaw, Michigan, and at sy-
ractse, N. Y, and st villa BE at TO dis
tant day when these salt springs will
become a SQUIRE Of great wealth.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

Pioneer Press: The situation N Salt
Lake City over the territorial universe
ty Of Deseret is likely to excitaanother
tida- wave Of Indignation at Mormon
ism. This university is Only one in
name, being o Mormon school, with
twelve Mormon regents recently Great
ed a debt Of $4,000, and the legislature
has passed q bill to pay it out Of terri
torial funds. Gov. Murray has not ap-
proved the Lii, and refuses TO do SO I'M
less the university is made non-sectar-
ian. He has also sent in new lclnina-
tioI.s Tor . chancellor and Twelve re
gents, which. the legislature will refuse
to confirm. This action en- each side
has resulted in, q deadlock, which The
press and pulpit las taken up With q
roar. No sanitary outcome is practi-
callJ possible, and The university will
get its money only by overriding the
governors authority. which will prob
s.blg ae done
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

IL S.. paul.

i owns an 0rci:stri over ] ~ mics % road
i'll Northern Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota. To-.
wa ana DAKOTA: tuld rs lis inaiu lines. branches
ana connections reach :ii lie %srea1 business cen.
.rtS OF the Northwest and Far West. il natural.
~ answers The resrriplion.&f short line. and b est
route between
Chicago, -'iiwaukcc, 81. raul and minneapolis
Chicago. Milwaukee, Lacrosse and WinoHa.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Aberdeen aud iilicuU,h.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Fan Claire and Saltwater
Chicago. Milwaukee. Wausau and Merli,.
chicago. Milwaukee,. Beaver Dam and OshkosfA
Chicago Milwaukee, NaukcSla x Oconomowoc.
Chicago. Milwaukee,. Madison Prairie du CHEZ
t1llrago, Milwaukee. Owatolmla ssys! a!!swEnault.
Chicago. Ec!oit, GAINESVILLE and Ninprai Fosa..
Chicago. Elgin, Rockford ard dubuque.
Chicago. Clinton. Rock Island and Cedar Rarii,s
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
chicago. Sioux City Sioux Falls and Yanktou.
Chicago, milwaukee,. Michel and ChY1,An.,a,i,,
Rock island, Dubuque. st. PAU x Minncmolis
Davenport. Ca nrsr, ST. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
Pullman s!!c"pers ana the Finest Dining Cars
~ !iitt World %tt ran on tie man live. nf ,l,c
! filt'gH. Niiw.ttare ana st. PAU Railway ,nt
every aIl|oti':t iSt,aIG - naSsrl!prrs by ,:ou,r,a
Gus e~'itltnlc' q liz Co.np.na.
,. ): Mi-ltA!il4 =. VII. CARPENTER
heii' Asala2er. cen. Pass. a.r! Tlt. An
j. I. CLARK. ..ES>. ropn
Han. Svpt. !Assi. Co... f'sss A.,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
MRs. II. N~4rILEroy.

1, Referring to some recent expert tes-
Simonyastoblood stains, the Microscope
says: "IIuman blood cannot be told
,.roM dogs blood, except under Favorable
conditions. and not invariably then"
Mr.. Woodward Of Washington says:
The average Of all The measurements
Of human blood l have made is rather
larger than the average CT all the meas,
.areineglts Of dog blood, But it is not
rare TO find specimens OF dog's'blood in
which thecorpuscles range 50 largethat
,.:heir average size is larger thar thatof
many samples of human blood" When
It is remembered thSt the measure
;,nents Of human blood BY s2-calied high
authorities vary from 1850 to 1870
Of an inch, expert testimony Gu this
subject takes OF a serious. aspect, and
iuries should receive is with great eau.
zion.
(: Pre- & Dakotaian j business MAJ
1t Pierre recently received a letter from
New FORK inQuiring il he would liks
70 have a few half dollar courte-fetts
70 pass on commission. and express
ing the opinion that Dakota NasayerY
fruitful country to work in. 1t is be-
,.ieYei tiat large quantities Of spurious
hi have lately been sent to Dakota
+-l 'hnt in ri r.IIjattDTt
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
Miss Storms Benefit.

The many friends of this talented
artistic have rendered her q benefit to
come off at the Theatre Comique
Friday evening next. A SUI
perb programme has been arranged
and includes some of the finest ath-
letic and theatrical talent in the city.
Among those who will appear and
take part in the entertainment are
Dave Cusick, IN sparring contests;
Evan Morgan in club swinging; an
unknown and Ben Arthur In q SCI
entific glove contest, Miss Storms the
celebrated danseuse, Miss Kittie
Bromond. the sparkling soubrette;
Tony Sebastine, the wonderful aero
bat; the Labiaux Brothers in special
ties: James Burnham, the comic
song singer; Billy Morris, the great
comedian and ~burlesque artist; Miss
Anuie Voss, the charming ballad
songstress; Messrs. Charles and
Sterling, collar and elbow wrestlers
and Mr.. Gregory in sp~ecialties. Ono
OF the principal features of the even
ing will be q grand challenge
Scotch dance between Miss Storms,
intermediary, and. Miss Annie Nc
GregOr. The whole will wind up
with an amusing farce by q select
company. Miss Storms popularity
and well-earned reputation rs q fin
ished artistic in her specialtles will
secure her q rousing house.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
Accidents.

The following chapter Of accidents
Ia recorded in the Mssoultan of the
9Th inst.
J. p. Catching had a hand badly
mashed in the mill at Wallace We'd
nesdav morning.
Sunday evening last Harry, son of
Judge Stephens, was thrown from q
horse and hia left arm broken just
above the wrist. The injured MEM
Der was react by Dr.. Mills and the
boy will ride no more for q month or
30.
Wednesday Of last week F. M.
Newkirk. working in Urlin's mill.
had the bones of the second and
third fingers Of the left hand broken
bv being caught in the moulding
marhine. Dr.. Henke set the homes
and he is getting along all right.
Two men attempted to cross Rock
creek in . skif last Saturday, about
a quarter of q mile above the mouto.
but their boat was upset. One Of the
men reached shore but the other
struck against . rock or stump and
sank. and the body has not been
recovered. His name was Young
and he had been employed at Err
wins saw~miu.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
A Novel Performance.

Miss Aula Moore, who is making a
tour in the West in the interest of
the Widows and Orphans Indus
trial Home, Is in the city. The Oh.
ject Of the young ladv's visit to Butte
Il to give q series of entertainments for
the object above named. For this
purpose she desires to enlist the SER
vices Of several of our young misses
and lads to take part in the charm
ing cperetta, "Cinderella" and to
give q rendition of the play at an
early date. She requires twenty
five or more. Miss Moore provides
all the costumes, instruction and
training for the performers and
merely charges the price of one
ticket to the entertainment as a
guarantee Of good faith uron
their part. A she Ia q fln-
ished elocutionist. her instructions
tn the participants r invaluable.
Miss Moore has met with great shc-
cess in these entertainments wher-
ever she has given them and the per-
formauces of her pupils are flatter-
ingly noticed by the press. The lady
comes highly recommended by sev-
eral Of the most prominent members
Of benevolent organizations through
out the country. The object being a
worthy one and the lady is so thor
Oughly c0mpetent to direct the enter
tainment that We feel assured she
will experience no difficulty in bring
ing to her aid the best youthful talent
in the city. Miss Moore also pro.
pnees to form an evening class OF
adults to nerf0rm the comic opera
"Love's Triumph"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
Personal.

MI. Charles d. Curtis, q prominent
business man of Helena and fire
marshal Of that city. returned to his
home yesterday. after spending a
few days in this city. Nj. Curtis is
m old time Montanian and is always
welcomed in Butte by his many
friends.
Mr.. Duncan Mcdonald left Butte
yesterday for q brief visit to his
parents and other relatives in Nova
Scotia. Although Dune. has put on
the gloves and faced one of the best
pueilists in America, he is in no
sense Of the term . professional prize
fighter. Peaceable in his disposition,
uiet and gentlemanly in his deport-
ment, sober and industrious in HE
habits, and intelligent in his CONVEX
sation, Dune. has made q host of
friends in Butte whose best wishes
for a speedy journey. q pleasant visit
and . safe return follow him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Seventeen Hundred Dollars Gone
On tho Flume.

Night before last q bold robbery
was committed In Carroll 4 Hamil-
tons saloon, on east Quartz street.
1t appears from what we can learn
that during the recent panic over
bank failures and suspensions In the
East, one of the partners. becoming
alarmed, drew out his deposit Of
81. 700 from one of the city banks.
He put it In his coat pocket for safe
keeping. Hi wardrobe was kept in
a bedroom adjoining a card room
back of the sample rooms. On
the night referred to q party
was in the card room playing cards
for beer. One Of the partners left the
house for a few minutes and left the
other behind the bar. When he re-
turned the party in the back room
was gone, having made an exit
through tho back door. The bedroom
door was open. Calling the atten-
ton of his partner to this fact they
both went in and found that the
money-over 81, 700 had been taken
from the coat. Three or four arrests
have been made but no clue has
been obtined Of the real robbers.
After . few more such experiences
it may possibly dawn upon the minds
of people that q bank is the safest
place In which ts keep their surplus
cash.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
Another Charlie Ross Case.

On the 18th of April last, there
disappeared from his home near
Liberty, Clay county. Missouri, a
16 year old lad named John M.
Brown, whose parents have since
made every exertion to find him, but
unsuccessful. It was understood at
the time, that he went away with
one Harry Davis Of about the same
age. The boys were traced as far as
Kansas City, where all track of them
was lost, and since then q most
dilligent search through Kansas and
Missouri has failed to find them.
The boys mother is almost frantic
with grief and fear; she being under
the impression that her son has posi-
bly, been made g way with by the other
lad. The Herald, under these circum-
stances confidently appeals to Its
brethren of the press throughout
Kansas, Texas. Nebraska and Mis-
souri,. to aid in restoring to this grief
stricken parent her lost child. For his
detection or information leading to
his recovery, the father, Mr.. j.. w.
Brown of Quincy, ILL.,, offers q re-
ward of $50. The description of J..
M. Brown is as follows: Weight
about 135 pounds, heavy set, dark
hair and eyes, head rather large and
round, forehead rather low, with
coarse stubby hair, has a few teeth
plugged with silver. Henry Davis
weighs about 125 pounds, is spare
built, has sharp features, a smooth
oily tongue, with tumor about the
size IT a small pecan on front part of
one ear,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
Froduoe Ma r~keuuRepOrt.

BUTTE, NJ. t., April 26, 1884.
The following are the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers for the commodities enumer-
ated, delivered from the wagons
Price list carefully corrected ever
Saturday:
Flour Ruby Valley, xxx, $3.50
per cwt.
Mill Greek, xxx. $3.50
percwt.
Kansas xxx $3.50.
Bakers, $780,
Mill Creek, New Process, $3.50.
Gallatin, $40 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream
of the Valley, $3.50
Ruby Valley, NEW process $500,
Utah Common, $3.3
Utah Choice, $500.
Graham, $500. q
Wheat per TO-, 2 cts.
Oats, $1.60@1.SO.
Butter, per h., 35@4O cts:
Eggs, per case, $3.50.
Eggs, fresh ranch, per dox, SOC.
Corn Meal, SC.
Beef, carcass, Sc.
Hay per ton. $22.
Balled Hay, per ton, $22.R24.'v
Cheese, 20@22 cts
Barley, $2.35@2.5O per cwt.
Dried beans, Montana, 7 cts.
Mutton, 8 cts.
Pork, dressed, $s@1Octs. per To-.
Veal, l23cts. per 10.
Sausage, Is cts. per 10.
Chickens live, at $l0@ll per doc
Wood, $6.OO@$7.
Potatoes, $3.50 PcwS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
The Court House Lights.

The electric lights upon the Court
house were the subject Of very hatter-
ing remarks Last evening. Mr.. A.
r. Grace. the electrician in charge Of
the electric works here, is to be con-
graduated upon the success which
attended their irst lighting. The
five lights are equal to 10000
candle power. The light Is SO pure
and strong that one with ordinary
eyesigbt can see to read common
print within q block or two of the
Court house. A MINER reporter, to
teat their power, went down
Montana street to Stoner's stable.
q distance Of over four
blocks and could plainly e a silver
quarter lying in the road. The night
being dark and cloudy and a slight
rain falling, was not favorable to 3
fair test of the lights. If the lights
could he continued till daylight they
would add greatly to the safety and
comfort of pedestrians and prevent
b%urglarizing to a large extent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
Police Court.

"Judge, were you ever a victim to
vertigo? asked one Of the leases" ut
the Police Cont yesterday.
"Well," answered the Judge, 1--WE
don't call it by that name in this
country, young man."
1--WE had it for ten years." said
the prisoner, as he looked beseech>
ingly at the judge.
Il presume SO. Thirty days. Enter
the sentence, Mr.. Smith,"
"Great Scott! What have 1 done?"
"Had the vertigo?"
"And is that against the laws of
Montana:!"
swell, yes; when a man raises
Cain, breaks windows, swears he is
all wool and yard wide, and doesn't
have a lumber yard where the police
can't Fl nd him. Take him below
Mr.. Hauswirth."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by a sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain of cuts
ting teeth? If so, send at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's SoOth-
iug Syrup for children teething. Its
value is incalculable. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it mothers, there is no
mistake about it. It ~dysentery and
diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
ant the taste, and is the prescription
of one of the oldest female physicians
in the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25c per bottle.
6l6sW1y
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
The Blind Authoress.

Mrs. Mary L. Day Arms, the dis
tinguished blind authoress is in
Butte the guest OF Mrs. KIRBY and
Rae of the Grand Central. Mrs.
Arms has been afflicted with blind
ness since l848 when che was but
twelve years of age. She was after
wards educated in the Maryland In
stitution for the blind of which she
Is q graduate. Her first book. I'm
cidents in the Life of . Blind Girl"
was written when she was at school,
and the second 1.-THE World as I
Have Found It" after she was mar
ried. These volumes have been
received with great favor by the
reading public and have had an
immense sale. The freshness OF her
stvle. the liveliness Of her imagtn-
ation and the purity of her thought
add attraction to her interesting
narratives and the reader seldom
laws them down until finished. The
Rev. Dr.. Deems, of the Church OF
the: strangers IN New York, wrote
the: nrefsce to one of the volumes
and adds his testimony OF tnelr Gu
nobling and interesting cnaIscter'
Mrs. Arms is an entertaining con
versationallst and never fa'is 70
interest her listeners. bhe Is nevel
Idle. and when not engaged In dictat-
inc her correspondence to her travel
;n9 companion, Miss Hall, sne
"a making most Deautllui
h..d haakets and other fancy Oead
work The LADY will soon canvass tne
~, fcr the sale of her books. Wltn
thS catering notices they have re-
tno nst ss"ro the Eastern and Western
celvs' md the high estimation In
whioh they are held by III. Ue n;t;,
ne a commend them 70 nors;d.
ms and the lady to the kino conS'''
o..tion 0f all.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-11
7-44A.

One fine morning last week the
good citizens of Boseman woke up to
ind the sidewalks of that beautiful
little town covered carefully with the
mystic figures, 7-444. The Courier
In referring to 1t intimates the e1'
istence Of = vigilance committee
whose purpose it is to wage IN unre-
lenting war against the trsmps, vags'
reughs, burglars. and criminals gen"
orally Of that place and concludes
With these words 4: "'7-444'-what
does 1t mean? We don't know; but
We do know that criminal prosecu'
lions have become oppressive to tax
payers; and that Taxpayers have
Esown tired Of feeding q jailful OF
!oalers. We also know that the
households Of Bozeman shall cease
" oe alarmed by strange intrudere,
VINE they In what suise they may"