davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

'sss::ggI s.: S: Il . ~:
a. pal'sal. Of The nts1 y!po1 ~ -
fDvoe of ranGevs. II % ~ u, oE!d
experiences The utmc1t 4 on(ey IN
keeping things quiet. ~ go - the
certain. ,| ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

the hoo( nee of eest Iruss add W.
k6k5. ~ 0l1S,ft, Iis snisscnis,, ~
reongnod (fQos Now pr'fans and II ~
tlu9 much ylu into ~ eah hFs4A n
nuluoer ofote9f andidrts n Iasa tha,>
n!reAdy inep)ln1l & ~ tho uIRAI.S ~
xlso being tAlk q of for tho n,lQQi'
sSs sSs''Ai iudIoasics @ , '0's' ssc les iSs
political pot im{ oIieI.o will simmer At
. lively rsts Tween now ana sext
There IL much l.il OF sisntlns a Va.
riety theater u bs oir 'lhno N al
iinmense doatIp Population ounsisting
Of orummor1, p ospoct0i1,i Dnn cxttla,
men always INT wl, anc tie Of once of
uooeurnol amuee ncnts "a acalte ~ ollleh
complaints. TIE are many Who DO pot
care 70 spend Al boIr tlwe N tho ~
!oone and exnlul sgambliug places and
g u thought tbe = good gariety would
bo happy NJ dium MANY slnal lar
towns In west N xas already hive -.
rieties, but thoi .hnenoc ~ nc nuiber,
SSs moral aATsSSss ;ns'6ss j ass - ,ba sss s'Tss
always hereto ore prsysntad the
startling Of ore In Abilene. The
proIectoIn OF III Enterprise declare that
they will perell mono OF .ha loosanass
that charactsrlSt' 20 ~ any Of tile weJ1
A number or ptospeetors nom Call
iornia have lately been Ia tho clly look
Ing for lands N tais part of Texas.
Most OF them propose 20 farm and breed
improved cattle and sheep.
They say that The land 10 the ,u,ln ties !
adjacent TO Abiltne Is vastly superior 10 /
what II Isin California. tiii7l |
Hon. X. X. LeHett, the brllliansyoungl
attorney who wSs DAmoerRtic ales|p, 10, |
the big eleventh. district Ia th9 is,st |
has reached bis homie 10 Abi-l
lens, after being on an Important legal
visit to the west |
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
Tho Result Of Carrying . Pistol.

COLORADO City, Dec. 3d. Special =
An old man, whose name was not
learned, was accidentally wounded by q
shot from a pistol, which fell from the
hand of jeff Clay tonin the Favorite sa-
loon tonight. 1t is thought the wound
is not dangerous.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
CORSICANA CULLLIEGS.
ANorHER wATERwoaks rEsr
With q squirtation Epmently safisfac.
tory-dr. Johnson Buck From ,hs
New Orleans Esposltica-- DIX
General Local Nows.

'tr. - I.
OoRsIcANA, Dec S1.--, special ~ mo
official test Of the waier-works far 6re
purposes vas maia ,his a, a,,ipy L.,,ora
Aldarranp n 7A,,an I, vt,,ass,,. |
Aiu0i nho" o. a. fAt'en .. ~. Wn"esei"
and A. Sutherland, commistee sor tina,
purpose, appointed by the CITY cover,
:, ant 10 sora cios, J, I, ~. I, ,r,,,
n. S-ve'''s ''s -. s.'s io1 'ie
protection for the city. The test was a
every respect satisfactory, all the hy.
drants IN the city being tried and
found 70 pc IN goou workiIg order,
Four streams were thsQwii ut ore tnid
q distance OF W. fcev, tha stray being
thrown twenty.nye feat farther. AS
the requtrements OF tho cotitrstj we're
Only q stream 81 seventy feet, aud the
effective 0perntiDn cf \ ne. " ater sygteIu
was SO we'll demoustraied At the two re-
cent fires, n rdotibt ise,iter alnud of she
city closing The ccntracr. 4 !, ,.s
The water. Horis reseryoir. has bepr
materially 6fled during the recent
heavy rains, ai1d ne ii il scapsbleorhold
ing 200, 600 900 cal ion q of water. ia5 suif-
cient Quantftytc supply tL scitg for b &c
years), CorSicafa d ,.afl l,,t, ,,1.a !,
Of water fauiiile ln tla tutrre. Yhe.
works arc ,supp}yi..y K j9li IN ;ia (;e 4 4. f.I
and rrrrQW xaIK5 rad n sy j, cpsi les the,
ing laid il the citt fS-eat credit is t, duo
to Messrs. Frost fs-ry, G,llai-ns,r,
state Democratic sconnni,t tee }aiii Lee. ne
members OF the Cor sicana Water ard
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
GRANTS GREATNESS GONE
AND HIS TROPHIES ENDANGERED
Friends Psrading His Poverty Until He
Appears = Miserable Mendlcsnt--
Criticisms ON the Unsener-
GUS ~ Public-Relief

WAsHiNGroN, Dec. S0.--A Repub'
|,lican reporter saw several prom
mont gentlemen Of this city
with reference to tho news re.
celved here from Now York
that all of Gen. Grants personal
property, including his swords and
abroad, his pictures, his two farms aud
his houses In this city and st. Louis, had
been inveni oritd and are to be sold to
meet the judgment against him by
William II. Vanderbilt. Among the
gentlemen interviewed were w. w. Cor
coran, Gen. Beale and Gen. Van Wick,
all of them old friends OF Gen. Grant,
Gen. Beale said he had not heard any OF
the details OF this story. He was very
much shocked when he read
1t and said he thought there was some
did not believe 1t. de said Gen. Grants
St. Louis farm was sold three months
ago for $1,000, Its estimated value be-
lug 5,00O, and that hts farm IN Illinois
is,actually sold and will bring the full
value, $4,000. He said he received y
letter from Gen. Grant recently, In
which the latter said he wG5< n \ cry
poor health, and on Friday last, he said
he received one froma, Fred. lirant, in
wnicn ne sh'9 tnat nis Ietner
was connneu 70 MS room ana tnat ms
conultion was sucn as 70 seriously niarin
his family. Gen; beaie added: III is
my Deiiei tnat tnis llinessy wnlcn coulu
not account for, is caused by his anx-
iety."
Gen. van WICK said ne nad 20 doupt
that ~ would oe iound an easy matter
70 raise the money necessary 70 clear
away tnls Judgment: he safQ mat len.
sherman ls now IN fnliaaeipnla, ana ne
added that ne thougnt by the time Gen:
sherman reached THIS city ne would
nave ~ ieast $oV,vW Win winch
70 pay on tnis lungements
even u tnat sum came from yne pockets
of Mr.. Drexei ana Mr.Cniiusaione. The
SAID ne woum not start q sub
crlption 70 iei,eve gen. Grant o. THIS
Judgment, but would ASSIST n prevent
ing tne SAFE OF MS personal eHacts, ne
thougnt y wonld ne uisn0norepie II the
people OF tne Unlted Statenl ~ s5au ex-
president ana soldier ike 6eEv Grant
should be opligea 70 sacrlnce tre tr0-
phies Of his services to his country for
lew Thousand dollars.
NOTHING But sUEdisEss
Nothing additio1sl mas been lsard ia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
Kiillnr st Ooeen CITY.

ATLANTA, Dec. 80 Especial News
Mas reached here Of Queen City kill.
Ing. Mr.William Poterfield was stabbed
to death with q knife in tho hands Of Q
VIM. Foster Of that place on the eve Of
the 25th inst. in personal alteration.
Both these gentlemen were considered
brave men, and were cool and sober;
but a friend OF each became engaged In
to settle, when they became involved,
was stabbed three times, once In the
heart, after which he went to his over
coat, lnwrapped = pistol, followed his
antagonist about tW6ntv-fiv feet and
fred on him, then fell and died almost
instantly.
Treating the Railroads Like They Treat
Y tho Public ss
PrTTsBURc. Dec. 8O The Chronicle
Telegraph Youngstown, Ohio, special
says: Seven locomotive engineers on
the Ashtabula u Pittsburg and the
Eriee& Pittsbnrg railroads. have been
discharged for the alleged offence OF se-
gQring more pay IT. an they we're enti-
EIed TO. It Ia stated that they sconnived
with aStfrne clerk ht Erie, who made ont
The line. ana IL 1T IS, 900 has thus been
DverdT6xn. The clerk resiEneda short
time einoo and his successor discovered
the error Qd1ciaiS and men refuse TO
talk. The n6ineers discharged have
been IN me emnl9y 81 the companies for
A Candy Maker ships rom sap Antonio.
SAN AxToGIo, Dec;H2 Special 4 ~
Henry Berry, d candy 4nn f&dtufar.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
Eai,, 5,td Matsers. n n.
THE lLiiSolS RAIEsy M.NoTs s.IIsFAo4S

SpRlEaFIEfb, M, reo sia.--Aftor q
long session last ghe bet@een the
Springfield shirpers aud Tho ra5ircRS
tte f9rme- Sy:raef; foe
withdraw the.r roinplsing of dsscriini-s
natior before The faliropi and sare-
hoCse boaea, the rsilloa5s agreeing to
eqpsl,ge rayesa3 nearly So possible gs
b.pwesp Springfield and other sonipeti.s
Give ppidts iullllacis, stjse
SaE RAiS avn pasi tuf III, ROADS.
Srg ioliIs; nee. au.--A Little Rock
aArkansas, special to the Pos, I)ispates,i
says iae rain rorltinne 70 fail. Dis,
2strpus Nashoacg Oh al the lyGsds are
iopcFted aud Slso arhas datnsge to
propsgtQ. No Lsstns lave red this
eIsy sippe Sunlas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

t l'ffA(4 "a = tftf Z tattl>S. .fsrif
NFW CFsus.lNS arc, ~, = Cleayetls ll,.AS.
stsaiashits Gtpl1gtcp, D, -1t;assy lop~i, h ago,s
'tde narJ. ssA.iseR,ie lsafiats. is,if ti,,ns, II
ytrTived; Tue atesnsiiin n aw Or
Iegfs, ffniu New Natl.; tha batss Pen
pins, frdSn talnl., p8et braseiis, frnai,,
l4a,lAblu3 4; .lhist s9osll An ssseI ~. L.
\ S W. stii}sF fIas.t sIsT tsts. N K S'' 7 lsh
Z SSf. SE n lSil i1pr. ipl,--an lived, HsSs'
TsteaiBsr Y ~ c;o tsa'n Nes, YaYlee the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
rrv co.,sn c-c,,.

WA snISoiot, Dec, 30. -ri'e December
cotton rspors from the dpart,nert Of
agriculture indicates smaller yield
thar ind:r atsd by the geiIrus on ths
condition Of The crop IL ogiobet. This
October average way -, against
I6s la 1856, Sard 81, Nnsp ~
70 the great harvest of lsa2
and degaiust 66 In the disastrous season
Of 1851 The returns oSthe coatition in
October aud the product !, pecer,bsg
year. They first inhirrreh ~ i..rger crop
Than last year Later a prcduot sligiltlx
les on about OS per cer & roni ipsratfveiy
The ceelipeis ia the ftatss Nast u Ala
bstr8, I'no enrnparisGn with last yfar
|Ssas follows; North Car,i 4 !. 100; 00l.tn
|CaroliDsi leF; ieoraia, i0i, jtioride I. ioJ !;
Alabama, l0J; &issi5slppt, ~. LoniSiaiis, /,
"; Texas, So Arksnsas, Ft Tssnnf 3
Pgyag Z! ,i,, ~ ,iss Rsgsstss ,.s, or
Ia pro3,es d. 5as. .o1b b, os 81 2S5reh Caro-
Inc. 59s.o00, la Syltty ~ rqipe; 7fl,t'0t
tNse,si Z; islorfAlg ssIi. 0,e, III
4Nls.aallt e3at tss1. Ia ~ y ;, III, I, fs,f,s)0,
3s,,.g Suis,BiSt gt5. pal3 "a .at1, III i5l3.0ou,
in Aik9nsas. sig,0Dn, b 'GearSsss b, ~
Tiie iqaipine tefsitory wili psoA ably
give abSas 5o,0JU ljsies. Ebfs
n.a makes ~ aggresate 9t 400
PROV yisionai, end may be sligbtiy alterpd
by futa,a ret,lil,s. IL ~ possihis gem
lofsi disappointnlept 4. the gutcei1v OF
Ins llliGdle aud top crop las MADE pe-
cen be- aretarnsuIuslyally conservative,
Int Is certain that tho rates of yield
willbe ,nGch below the average.
I8ftN sE - y y ~. 'ft u
- Y. ~ Il
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
30hRson, honorary
-N.. NJ Myn.s.l,lir 4..i,s

GG1iItY;3 ;has ca,
he opening og tbe
: Orleans nnd reporgS
condition ana
10 days 'le f0rs tllaGs
}rit. AS 10 the Texas
will surpass that o.
IA the uGit,n u fact
'at credit gu tbs Ions
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

that WILL TAKE PLACE DUQ1uo TN MONTH
!, or JANUARY On ALL CLAsSIs ~ VHyNR GOODS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10
MONTANA PIONEERS.

At the meeting of the Montana Pic
neers held at Helena August IS, 1885, it
was unanimously voted that each one who
had signed the roll of Pioneers. and every
one entitled 50 to do, should be requested
to furnish the corresponding secretary,
during the coming year, 4 brief sketch Of
his life for the purpose of making up a
pioneers Record" similar to that Of
California, and that all the newspapers of
Montana be requested 10 publish this no.
tice for three months and aid in the ac-
co~mplishment of this enterprise.
The sketch should contain at least the
date and place Of birth, the date, route
and means of conveyance in coming 10
Montana, place of residence since coming,
occupation and most important events
during such residence, with any addition
al matters the writer may wish TO make.
Many Of the pioneers are dead, and It
is earnestly desired that some friend may
the record for such ones.
CORNELIUS HEDGES, Cor, Sec.
Helena. August %, 1885.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10
OREGON FRUIT.

A summing up in the Oregonian Of the
summers fruit business says that Oregon
can find the best and safest market for her
fruit in Montana, Dakota and Minnesota,
and will be able to compete successfully
with California along the Northern Pa
cifc. The daily shipments of ten, twenty,
fifty and a hundred boxes to points along
the Northern Pacific have increased more
than ~three-fold over last season. All ship
pers agree that transportation facilities
are excellent and every shipment this
season has reached its destination in fine
condition, owing 10 the excellent fruit
cars run by the Northern Pacific, which
are so arranged with ventilators at each
end and the top Of the Car that d currelt
Of fresh ali is constantly circulating
through tbs car, thus keeping the fruit
cool. The cool temperature along the
line of the Northern Psci1ic makes it an
exceptionally good route for the trans
portstion Of fruit, apart from the local
demand all along the line. There Will be
heavy shipments of apples and pears from
now until the 1st of November, and all
go to fill orders, none on consignment.
We will not ba able to ship many apples
east after the 1st of December, as the
Montana people have an idea that our
fruit will not keep in their rigorous eli
mate SO well as Michigan apples, which
have found great favor after the Christ
mas holidays. Whethartheir estimate of
the ability Of our apples to stand a hard
winter is correct remains to be seen, and
some of our hardest varieties will be
sent to experiment with. The most cheer
full aspect for future years is in the fact
that Montana and Dakota are rapidly fill
inf up with population, and the demand
for fruit is bound to grow year by year.
Ii will pay every man in Oregon and
Washington who has a good orchard, to
preserve and improve it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10
G ON A RAID.


Omaha Special Telegram: Official in
formation was received at military head
quarters that 900 Piegan Indians have left
their reservation in the far Northwest and
are now on a thieying expedition in Mon
tana about two hundred miles from old
Fort Smith. They have been restless for
some time. 1t is undecided at military
headquarters as to whether any troops
from this department ought to be sent to
the scene of trouble or not, but if it be-
necessary troops will be ordered
out from Fort Mckinney. Otherwisethe
department of Dakota, in which the Pie
cans belong, will be allowed to drive the
redskins back.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10
FOOL AND PHILOSOPHER.

The sale recently consummated be-
tween Mr.. Gotzian, of St. Paul, and Paris
Gibson, whereby the former gentleman
becomes interested in Great Falls, is a
matter of NO little importance, and one
which northern Montana in general and
Great Falls in particular, has reason to
consider as working an important epoch
in its history, and one which will prove
a factor of vast importance in its rapid
development. The simple fact Of a n
tleman Of Mr.. Gotzian's Well-known bust
ness sagacity becoming interested here
means that this whole portion of Montana
IS on the eve Of a very prosperous period,
wherein Great Falls is destined to share.
to what will be done affecting this
place, is difficult to conjecture. but it is
safe to say that some work will be done
looking toward the improvement of II
water-poWer, and it is undoubtedly the
intention to erect mammoth works for
the elaborate treatment of ores here as
soon as practical.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10
ORDER TO LEAVE.

The Cinnamon who live in the neigh
borhood Of the depot, like those who are
denizens of Chinatown, are considerably
alarmed at the present condition of af-
fairs. Last Wednesday the cabins of sew
eral laundrymen who live in that section
were visited by unknown hoodlums, the
signs removed from the buildings and the
occupants notified that they must go"
There was no personal violence offered
and no attempt made to interfere with
property beyond that stated, but the oc-
currence naturally frightened the men
and they have since kept very secluded.
Miner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10
STOCK on THE RANGES.

d. Hunter, Of the Running Water Land
and Cattle company, shoss range is To-
Gated about 120 miles north OF Miles City,
Montana, was in the city yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Hunter states that while cat
tie in that portion are at present in most
excellent condition, they can hardly on
tinue SO. South of the Yellowstone river
~grasshoppers are very numerous, and they
have eaten nearly all the grass. Between
the Yellowstone and the Missouri rivers
the damage has not been 81 heavy. The
lack of water is causing a good deal of
trouble. There has been but little rain
Of late, and the ranges are SO crowded
that it is difficult for cattle to obtain all
the water that is necessary for them. In
regard to the recent prairie fires in Dako-
ia, Mr.. Hunter said the damage about
Dickinson was very great. a tract fully
100 miles square had been devastated
There We're but few ranges located in the
fire district, but all {" the cattle shippers
in that section were compelled to drive
their herds to CIiadron, in Nebraska, near
the Dakota liae, ssuth OF the Black Hills,
and ship over the Fremont, Elk Horn &
Missouri Valley road, instead Of taking
them to Dickinson and M~ingusyille and
shipping them over the Northern Pacific.
This entails . great extra expense. Over
1000 head Of cattle have already been
shipped from Chadron.-Pioneer Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10
PRAIRIE FIRES.

From the smoky appearance Of the sur
rounding country, it would seem that
prairie fires were raging in every direc-
ton. AT this season OF the year every
body should use unusual caution in re-
gard to fire. A person annot use too
much care in this matter, as o large 0 II
f1agration is liable to spring from the
smallest spark Of q cigarette. The dam
age done in burning off the ranges is in
calculable to the stock interests, and in
fact, to everyone who lives in this west
ern country
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10
CULTIVATION OF SCOTCH FIFE.

T. B. Ellis, whose excellent farm lies
two miles south of town, this year raised
40 bushels Of Scotch Fife wheat to the
acre; in other words, he threshed $40
bushels, machine measure, from six acres
Of ground. Those who have entertained
the opinion that Scotch Fife wheat would
not yield to exceed IS to 20 bushels per
acre will have to change their minds. As
the Courier predicted a year ago last
spring that hard wheat was destined to
become the popular and profitable wheat
for Montana, experiments have already
demonstrated the correctness of that DO
sition. Scotch Fife finds ready sale here
now at so cents per bushel, while there
is but limited demandfor soft whita wheat
at so cents per bushel.-Bozeman Courier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10
NEW CROW AGENT.

Henry t. Williamson has been appoint
ed Indian agent in place Of H. j. Arm
strong who found it advisable TO resign.
Nj. Williamson is Il resident of Holly
Springs, Miss, and is described as q solid
and worthy citizen, no politician ana an
old friend Of Secretary Lamar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10
Notice of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena, Montana. /
----- ---rr

AaAu OHHse at Helena. alGnt.na.
August Is 1888.
NOTICE IS hereby given that the following
: named sattlerha filed notice of his intention
e make final proof in support of his claim. and
thai said proof will be made before the Register
and %seceiEer Of tie Us. Land office Mt helena,
hentsla, q i on September ., 1855. VIZ:
deorSa l.. Harvey. who made preernftiea D.. s.
70 go Tor t.s9s ~ ~. sec II and the VIZ MEL
Re names the following witnesses to prove his
e~oh5lnuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
SAID land, viz: Henry Il. Wass and George ".
hianey Of I%isataalI, Moatanta andJohn NJ Wade
and John " Eddy Of Halena. Montana
I. ADkINsUN. Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. NJ TT
ArfYy5c+ .1l fGy-

Inn UFFIcE At HELENA. NJ T,
August %. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
ed settler has fled norica of lis Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that sud proof viii be made before the Register
Mant4na- on October Is. 1855. viz:
John 3 Tfaxler, who made Homestead Appli-
cation Ne 1892 for tie NEE, SFlfi, So sgEl5,
?, tp -, NofRIW.
Ee.names the following witnesses to prove his
residence apon, and cultivation Of,
SAID land, VIZ. sapuelT Arnold. of Fort Shaw,
MONTANA: NlWfn T q~ation. John j Ellis and Ly
cufgus EHuli, Of sun River. Martana.
Il. Atkinson, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
J. H. MckNIGHT 6 co.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA, Mont.
Aupf7st % faSr

Ia-NO Vtft0F1 II HELENA, MONT.
August 20, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that SAID proof will be made before Z. E.. BY
water, Notary Public, in and for Ciloteau
county, ontana. at Sand Coulee, on Oct. 10.
William L Allen, who made Presumption DIS.
N WI, Section 30, Tp 20, n OF r Il.
He name the following witnesses to prove his
eon11nuo1s residence upon, and cultivtion of
SAID land, VIZ: Samuel Dean. Harris J Clark.
James 6 Anthony, Gran Mexican, all of Great
Falls, Montana.
F.ADKINsON. Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10
EsTRAY TAKEN UP.

tame to my place, in Sand CouIee, Choteau
county, Montana, in August. 1881. one small bay
horse, 10 or Z years old: black name and tail.
NO brands. The owner can have the horse by
proving property and paying charges.
July 2, 1855. GEORGE WREN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10

J. N. Bridges started for Choteau Last
Wednesday, to look after some landed
property in that section. He will be alb.
sent a week or two.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10

Patrick Sweeney and party left for the
mountains this week to cut logs for the
saw mill at this place. They will be ab-
sent several months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10

Henry Fry has returned from Benton.
He is negotiating for a stock Of drugs,
which, if he purchases, will be brought
to this place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10

VIM. Williams found the remains of a
horse in Sun river, about three-quarters
OF a mile above the mouth, with a saddle
and brides on, one day this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10

Aessrs Arthur & Dunlap are pushing
their grocery building along as rapidly as
possible and expect to be ready for bust
ness by the first of next month, and posi-
bly, before that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10

Chas. Wegner, agent for Hotter Bros.
in this place, is in Helena this week, and
will make final proof on his homestead
claim, situated on Rock Creek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10

DR.. Ladd has succeeded in producing a
good quality of corn on his ranch in Sand
Coulee this year. The variety is that
commonly called 'Squaw corn.n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10

An interesting sketch Of a trip through
Wonderland, by Thos. W. Murphy, will
be found Oh the first page of this paper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10

William Jordon, of Dave Churchills
ranch, is visiting the city and reports an
unusually large crop of hay. Mr.. Church
i'll put up ninety tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-10

Part of the goods for Mr.. Hugs store
are en- route, and he expects to open for
business about the lst of next month.