davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22
LOCAL MENTION.

KrSas PUAcE.-Auention, ladies, Il viii be to
your advantage TO give THIS renowned establishment
visit previous 10 making improvements II you
wish 10 secure bargains. We are now placing upOn
our counters A. great sacrifice al the desirable
STYLES IN the millinery AMI fancy goods line We nre
determined 10 reduce our stock, no matter what the
loss may I've. Mr.. King is now in New YORK super.
intending his importation for the spring trade. lie
promises 10 give the public Of Washington rare
treat when these goods are received Mr. King is
ono of our most cntcrrrsinc business men, and
always strives 10 please The public Al ladies desir-
ing % save money will do wei 20 give Kings Palace
an early cal,
EASTER and Birthday cards. Goulds, 42i eihst,
by the way, nave Won been into Parets store, ols
pennsylvania avcuuc, this week." we heard pretty
lady ask her acquaintance Yesterday. This excited
ing OF the question, when we soon found why 1t had
been asked. 60 yourselves and see the display Of
new Easter cards that surpass all previous exhibi-
tions and then IL you DO not repeat the same 10
every friend YOU meet The art gallery OF the store
the day being on exhibition. Go and call for curl
oSity sake, as we did, and be satisfied.
ARTISTS and those interested in such matters
should see those new stretcher keys for canvas at
Schmids 5Oi Ninth street, as there Is nothing better
for the purpose. MIR, Schmidt has had great success
with them, and assures everybody that they will act
as desired. Mr. Schmidt claims that he Is always on
the lookout Tor something new in his line OF business
for artists and drauChsmen, and they should call on
him before going elsewhere.
pool, is one of the leading attractions at the billiard
pirlors OF our friend scanlon AIS Ninth street. The
game Is greatly enjoyed by all who have played II,
pronOuncng superior TO the old one. Every table
has undergone repair while new balls and cues have
been added.
WONDERS for children. Gould's, 49i Ninth street.
NINE. Moor has again permanently located In
Washington at the store AIS Thirteenth street,
doors above Pennsylvania avenue She will have
her opening of fne millinery, laces and other i'm
ported novelties on March %, 90, and 81 No doubt
II Will be an attractive event for the ladies'
LIE NOUNS, Eighth street. next TO Pennsylvania
avenue, is noted for the purity of It's liquors. None
but the best OF everything is kept there. This Is
why his place has such a reputation.
THE DOngola gloye-flttlng button boot Is JOY
foreyer-iust received at Wlndsor's store Parlor,
1923 New York avenue.
EASTER CARDS. Goulds, 42l Ninth street.
CREATIONS of Hon. Robert c. Winthrop and Hon.
John w. Daniel. Price Is cents. At Gray y Clark
sons and at all news-siands.
EASTER BASSERs, csc. Gouds, AL Ninth street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22

Fresh Aderney butter churned every morning and
deliyeredin H-pOund "Ward" prints, 80 cents per
pound. Alsoc0ttagc cheese, butterInilk, and sweet
mix, cents per quart. Cream 10 cents per pint.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22

We interviewed a number Of other persons, who
nave rot space 10 publish these statements In full
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22
Nix. ED. NgcMgYsn, OF Neumeyer 4 Gray,

Fifteenth street, near Albanghs opera House,
spoke la the same high praise of the Register as Mr.
sullivan, and sad II was OF great benent 10 the pro.
prletOr as well az the employee as II removed from
tue later any charge Of dishonesty.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22
THos. J. FISHER 4 CO., Auotioneers.

~
cnANcERy SALE OF MOST VALUABLE AND
E Eh6MRIM l lfSATE 2,, REAL ESTATE,
EEET ON fGnANFAtrfEsTTH S sSEAk 4 h4 M
pRowED BY LARGE BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, KNOWN AS NO. 81 MADISON
Of THE Af fEs MrThS up Hale SSSnARE
HOTEL, AND BRING THE REsiDEN ita OF OF
The LATE BENZ. oGL.E TAYLoE, ESQ.
District OF Columbia, passed on the 9th day OF
in Mary Lomax Tayloe, Eugona Phebe warren
and and others are parties the undersigned Trustees
on THGRsDAY, the "a day Of APRIL Ar Re A. d,
1857 at O'Clock T. NJ, ali of original Lots ten G0
and twentyone t22l). in the city Of Washington. in
the District of Columbia, with the improvements
Consisting OF a spacious Dwelling House and Stables
s ne so o sset OF hs property has an even
OF 9 rect ON the south, east, and partially on The
north the property is bounded by wide alleys
making the same most desirable for q Dwelling IN
its present condition for the site Of hotel or first
class apartment house.
Terms of sale as prescribed by said decree to witt
One-thlrd cash, and the balance In one, two three
patti at the rate of six per centum per annum to be
evidenced by promssory notes OF purchaser, &C.
cured by retaining the title until the purchase
money Is paid, or all cash. at the option of the pur
chaser. A deposit of $500 to he made upon the
acceptance OF any bid. II terms of sale be not com
piled with In two weeks from day of sale the 1rus
purchaser. upon giving two weeks notice by public
signed. .
GEO. f. APPLEBY, Trustee,
WIN. L. EDMONSTON, Trustee,
w. rAyt eS f sNY il1ssl H Trns,se
HuTlb.Ju sUb ID street northwest
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22

Restaurant, COZ Pennsylvania avenue.
Endorsed II, and said; 1t covered every claim made
ior II by ia inventors, and that he could not do
without IT,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22

On ana after Monday, March 70, MANASSAS division
tram heretofore leaving Washington at $40 A. NJ,
VIII leave az 9:l6 4. NJ; returning, VIII arrive IN
Washington al Z $40 a. NJ.
enls nantaloons al prIees that VIII please You al
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22
MIS-. joins Ross & 90.
GEOHGE HOLMES,

Restaurant, 500 Seventh street,
said; ave recommend and fully indorse the Cash
Register and would not he without it,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22


Restaurant, Pennsylvania avenue, near Tnirteenth
street.
said; "siace have placed the Cash Register In
my establishment my earnings have been Increased
considerably simply because II makes both myself
and my employees more careful am highy pleased
Win II. Might he Induced 10 do away With several
OF my attractions, but with the Register, never"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22

THE ROMANY RYE.
Under the management Of Lehnen and Bateman.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.
AN UNRlNALED CAST, AND ALL THE GREAT
SCENIC AND MECHANICAL EFFECTS!
"Tle Gypsy Encampment." "Craigsnest by
Moonlight" " Hamptt Race Course WThames
River Embankment." Wreck of the Saratoga {"
MIR. FRANK WEST On AS JACK HERNE
Admission, 90 cents, 80 cents, and 20 cents. Re-
served seats, 10 cents and 81.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22

LIE Nouns, Eighth street, next TO Pennsylvania
avenue, Is noted for the purity of It's liquors None
but the best OF everything is kept there This Is
why his place has such reputation.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22
.AsrrR CARDS. Gould's, 4sl Ninth street.

The Dongola gloye-ftting button boot Is Joy
forever-just received at Wlndsor's Store Parlor,
1923 New York avenue.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22
STODDARD LECTURES
Tuesday Evening, March 81,
ana Succeeding Evenings During the
Week.
JOHN l.. STODDARD.

OF Boston, begs to announce a series of his IlIus-
trateu Lectures by which he has achieved the highest
reputation ever accorded to lecturer and Is hon
ored by houses
PACKED TO TUE DOORS IN BOSTON!
STANDING ROOM ONLY IN NEW YORK,
ENORMOUS CROWDS IN PHILADELPHIA
HOUSES SOLD WEEKS AHEAD IN CHICAGO,
aud like reception In Brooklyn, Baltimore and
other cities wherever he has appeared.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22

The present series will comprise
TWO EVENINGS OF THRILLING HISTORY,
AN EVENING WITH THE GREAT NOVELIST,
Two Evenings of Delightful Foreign Travel All
with Magnificent lnstratinns
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22
WONDERS for children. Gouds, 4sl Ninth street.

NINE. Moor has again permanently located In
Washington at the store AIS Thirteenth street, two
doors above Pennsylvania avenue. She will have
her opening of fne millinery, laces, and other i'm
ported novelties on March %, 90, and %. No doubt
II Will be an attractive event for the ladies'.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22

oRATIoSs of Hon. Robert c. Winthrop and Hon.
John w. Daniel. Price IL cents. At Gray Clark
sons and al all news-stands.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22

N
with Magnificent Illustrations
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 81,
l. VERSAILLES AND MARIE MISUNDERSTANDING
Scenes Of the French Revolution. Coronation Of
Louis WI and Marie Antoinette. Their trouble
with the people, followed by their flight and cap
ture. f
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1.
III. PARIS IN THE REIGN OF TERRoR-Headlopp
progress OF the Revolution. Execution OF Louis XVI
and Marie Antoinette. Danton Marat, Robesplerre.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9.
III. THRo ENGLAND WITH CHAs DICKRNs-
London and England as revealed in the works OF the
great novelist. MT. Pickwlck, Paul Domboy, Little
Nell and Others ,l Gad's Hill and Westminster
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4.
Nv. ROUND THE BAY OF NAPiEs.-An evening In
an earthly paradise. Majestic Etna and Vesuyius
ill,iated lschia. The silent streets of Pompe Life
:, ~ SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL L.
V. THE CAsTLE-BoRDERED RHISE.-A Journey
along and over the noble river from Its source to the
sea. hulns, castles, cataracts, romantic legends,
charming villages.
cr-sPECIAL MATINEE ON sATuRDAY-sub.
ject to be announced later
Mr.. Stoddard's collection of illustrations is un-
equaled In the country. To procure special ones
for the French Revolution and Dickens's lectures a
messenger was sent to Europe, who spent months
abroad In obtaining and perfecting them.
As IN every city Mr.. Stoddard's patrons desire to
attend the whole series, subscription tickets are Ia.
sued securing reserved seats for each evening mai-
and after
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH u.
Tickets for single evenings with reserved seats, "a
cents. General admission, 60 cents
Sale Of single tickets on ana after March ".
~
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22
EAsrrn anl BIrlhlay catds. eould.s, Igl ans.

"oRroLB PooI,n the new invention OF nfteen-ball
poo is one of the leading attractions at the billiard
pirlors OF our friend scanon AIS Ninth street. The
game Is greatly enjoyed by all who have played It,
pronOnncinE 1t superior 10 the old one. Every table
has undergone repair, while new balls and cues have
hppu added.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26
ATTENTION, IIORSEMEN!

We, the undersigned horscmon Of Sun
River, South Fork, Missouri, Teton, Dear.
born, Dupuyer, and Marias, believing that
the time is ripe for the organization Of
those engaged in the industry Of horse
raising. for the better protection Of our
rights, the establishment of a system of
roundnps, which will further the interest
of the members Of the association. aud
for an exchange of ideas relative tc tho
horse industry, we therefore call upon all
those engaged in this industry within tho
following boundaries, viz: From the
mouth OF the Prickly Pear canyon to the
Mnrlns, on the north, and from the Mis-.
souri, to the main range of the Rocky
Mountains on the west to meet ut Sun
River Crossing on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 27TH.
1880, for the purpose Of taking the ncces.
sary action for the formation Of II Horse.
man, Association.
We earnestly desire the cooperation OF
every horseman, and trust that every
horse ranch will be represented IT the
meeting. Respectfully,
MinffIN VMHipffT NyAYgHS, A,YYgMHS,
VII: %%sM!.t K Il FldAEkE,er, lGbAfEE,
MICHAEL OXARAIsT,
u. q. COOPER,
Al. .DUPEE,
yWAAHHfs WAHINGE 6 ARaMs, PAAk6,n,
JACK HARRIS,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26
AUGUSTA AFFAIRS.

Still.born, not Dearborn.
Did you get your hens yet?
Our school exhibition at ManiA's h.ll
April 2ist.
Seed catalogues aud spring poems sro
the order of the day. "i
south Fork farmers are plowiny, -hur.
rowing and planting their grain.
lie ivemile foot ruce between Sandy
ana Converse for the hog was tie.
Charles Carey has returned from tho
P"trickville Hot Springs looking much
improved. In fact alter ego.
The excitement over the silver question
iias reached Augusta. II resulted In n
regular rough and tumble March 18TH.
Some silver changed hands.
The Rev. Mr.. Hunter had service In
Maniy's hall Sunday. March Sth. His
cioquence is fast lacine tight the pcopls
OF Augusta to their future hoInc--hcayen.
Thomas Howard, one of our successful
s'ockmen, had his leg broken in two
places last week, while cutting out cattle.
lhoer the able treatment of DR.. A G.
Fleming he Is doing well.
lhe Pioneer saloon will change hands
April LIST. Messrs. Craig & Stur,nan Inv.
Ing rented the building to Mcssrs. ColyilIc
y Co. May tho Pioneer move IN tho
same old rut of popular favor that has
characterized 1t during the management
Of Ezra and Jim.
Ihe sensation Of the past week has
been the mysterious disappearance Of o,r
much beloved fcllow.citizcn John Strung.
lie left his home on the 12th inst. and has
not been heard from since. All kinds Of
rumors nrc in circulation, but nothing
definite; therefore decline to give an
opinion.
Mr.. Conner, OF Rock Creek, ably assist.
ed by Messrs. Van Busbirk and Veraiu.
gave very creditable entertainment at
Manix hall St. Patrick's night. Mr.. Con.
nor's banjo solos and Prof. Vcrian's leger.
demain were superb. The grand finale
was dance In the Augusta House. The
music was first.class and the dance was
Kept up until the "wee sma hours" Tho
supper by the managers of the Augusta"
was gotten up in their usual unique STYLE.
Owing to the weather being n little too
previous, the track at Oregon Park was
not in good condition March 18th. As
result no horse races.
Mike T0uryillc, our rustling butcher.
has purchased from G. Carey one acre Of
land on Willow street. Mike proposes TO
erect Immediately large two.story build.
Ing on the site to be used us receptacle
for dressed lumber. The balance OF the
land is TO be utilized for lumber yard.
Success, old boy, success.
In fact the building craze Is in its zcn.
ith here. VIM. Adams Is erecting for W,
u. Barnard residence on his horse ranch.
Mr., Crispin is having u substantial house
built on his last purchase the old Lewis
place. The ST. Louis stable, with carpen.
ter shop combination, is JUS: finished.
The China hash house on Hen House Nv.
enuc Is nearly completed. In fact Au.
g'sta is looming up. We may get the
county seat yet. -.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26
The Aid Society.

The Ladies' and Pastors Aid Society
haze decided to give theii fair the I'd and
3d of May. Among the numerous articles
prepared and to be disposed of is an Gle,
giant japanese quilt, or better known rs Il
crazy quilt Thi, beautiful piece Of needle
work will be voted to the most popular
lady at either Choteal, Augusta, Chestnut,
Shaw and Sun River, persons at these
places having the privilege of voting for
the lady whom they deem worthy of re-
ceiying said quilt. Let there be u rally ut
each OF the points. A vote only 25 cents.
a snmptuous supper will be served. Ice
cream, lemonade and other attractions will
add to the interest of the occasion. The
quilt will be on exhibition ut the store in
a short time.
Mrs. WI. HUNTER, Scc'y.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26
Becoming Civilized,

One of the most striking illustrations Of
the evident civilization Of the Grow tribe
of Indians isrcpor;cd in II recent issue Of
the Courier:
". II. Tracy, who returned from n brief
business trip to Billings on Tuesday, re.
ports that few days ago two white men
whose names he did not learn, made n
raid on the Grow camp and stole 25 to 30
head of ponies. The Indians then got uf.
ter the raiders, overlook them near the
classical banks Of the Yellowstone river,
made short work Of tho thieves by per.
foraiing them with cold lead. The In.
dians, of course, recovered all their stock
besides considerable booty in the way of
saddles, brides, etc. Thus, it will be seen
that the noble red man is becoming rap.
idly civilized.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26

that the money TO meet these drafts had
been sent to New York, AMI accordingly
he withdrew his demurrer except in re-.
gard to interest. The interest. Mr.. McCaul
argued. could only he allowed from ma.
turity Of the dafts. and not from their
date ns claimcd. lie further argued that
as the plaintiffs did not allegc that the
legal rate Of interest was different in
Mon. ma to TINT allowed here, that inter.
est could only be allowed II! 0 per cent.
instead of 10 per cent. as claimed.
The judge decided that custom made
laws In regard tointerest, aud as Montana
had no law regulating the rate of interest
he was satisfied 1t wascustomary for from
~ to II per cent to be charged. and he al
lowed the plaintiffs interest on their
drafts at 10 per cent from maturity.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26
The OXley Ranch Case.

1T will be remembered that last year d.
II Craig, representing the Oxley Ranch
Company Of the Northwest Territory,
purchased several bands of cattle in this
section and paid for them in drafts on
Lord A. Stavely Hill, NJ. r., London, Eng.
land. The drafts, for some cause or other,
were dishonered, and the sellers of the
cattle have consequently been to consid.
cradle annoyance and expense in cndcav.
orng to collect their money. Attach.
ments were issued on about S4O0, ,0OOworth
of the conpany's property some time ago.
Int resent issue of the Macleod Gazette
we notice that the cases have come up for
hearing before Col. j. f. Macleod, at
special sitting on the 3d of this month.
After hearing the several cases the Judge
withheld his decision until the Nth. We
give IN extract of the proceedings
Ilustie and Ralston
vs..
Oxley Ranch.
Mr., McCaul for defendants said lie was
inforard ly tic romponys mana@or rh +
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26
Mines Bonded,

We learn that the bond Of the Montana
Belle, !linncliaha and St Julien, Ncihart.
for s250,O00, has been fully consuminated
and that work will ut once he commenced
in the way OF extensively developing
these magnificent properties This groupe
Of mines is undoubtedly one of the best
IN the Territory, and the sale 1--WE regard
as fully assurcd) is most important mat.
ter for Ncihnrt. II will give marked i'm.
pctns to the boom IN that camp this season.
Press.
We are pleased to note tho returning
prosperity Of Ncihart as mining camp,
which the above would seem to indicate,
and which, in our estimation, it is worthy.
Sun River is interested in the future of
OF that district TO the extent of one mine,
which is owned by Messrs. VIM. Ulm and
Largcnt Brothers.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26
Since the above was in type We lear.
that Lee Is dead
Mysterious DisappearNnde.

John Strong, fnmiliarly known rs John.
ny, mysteriously disappeared from his
home near Augusta, on the South Fork Of
Sun River, on the 18th inst. The paricu.
lars, which are authentic, are as follows:
On the day previous to his disappear
ance he engaged to II ncighbor to work
for him the following day, and on going
home informed his wife of the fact. Dur.
ing the night he seemed uneasy and arose
two or three times About 4 o'clock he
got up, dressed himself, and told his wife
that he was going, but would lie home to
supper. This was the last seen Of him.
that Is authentic. supper came and went
and he did not return. Not coming dur.
ing the night, tho following morning his
wife went to the neighbor's, where he
said he was going to work. and there
learned he had uot been there at all. His
sudden disappearance cannot be account.
ed for, ns his domestic relations seemed
agreeable, and the fact that he went away
without taking any property OF any kind,
seems to show that he did not take
"Frcnch leave 1t would be natural TO
suppose that If he had intended to VA,
moose, he would certainly have donned
hi, best clothes and took u horse, of which
he had two Inquiry has elected the fact
that person answering his description,
and assuming his name, called ON II fam.
lily near the Mission on the day he disap
peared, and stated that he was on his way
to Virginia City, The story lacks ere.
dence The fact that the man stated he
was on his wny to Virginia City seems
strange, for ho was going just the opposite
direction
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26
A Serious Accident.

A serious and probably fatal accident
happened to William Lee, of Bird Tail,
last Wednesday, near the ranch Of John
ID. Brown Lee was on his way home
from this place with load Of shingles,
and when opposite the ranch above men.
toned, the wagon, in crossing small
stream, sank to the hubs, which threw
him OF, and as he was falling II key of
nails which was on the wagon, fell, strik.
ing him on the head. lie fel! under the
wheels, which passed over his breast, hor-
ribly brnising him. The weight of the
load was about 1000 pounds. The unfor.
tunate man was carried to the home of
Mr. Brown, and the post surgeon ut Fort
Shaw summoned. Later he taken to the
hospital ut the post. where he now Is. Ills
chances of recovery are considered quite
doubtful ut this writing.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26
Deserving.
Mrs. W. j. HUNTER, Scc'y.

An eastern exchange pays this well de-
served tribute to Montana: "NO new Ter.
ritory of the United States, nor any land
under the sun, promises so much to the
Industrious poor man seeking home, or
to the capitalist seeking profitable in,
vestment as the Territory Of Montnna.
For a healthy climate and pure air, for a
rich and productive soil, for illimitnble
pasture fields, where the grass is peren.
nal, for unnumbered mines of the preci.
ous and useful metals and minerals, for
ineyhaustiblc supplies of lumber and coal,
for innumerable streams Of purcst water
fresh from never failing mountain springs,
and above all, where all this can be secllr.
ed ut first cost, by ones honest labor
whore is there such another corntry:"
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26
A large Cattle Sale.

a cattle sale which has been on the Ia.
pis for a week past. between Robert s.
Tingley, for 'ringlcy Broa., aud j. l.. Per.
kins. OF Chestnut. was co,,sur,mated last
Thursday, and Mr.. Perkins transferred
his 'r3 brand, with the exception of few
head, 10 the above named gentlemen.
The consideration was $4,000, which,
considering everything. was fair price.
The cattle range near Fort Maginnis.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26
COlllDctitiOl,.

George Warner, the eXprcssman, was in
town this week and informs us he has
about completed arrangements for making
tri.wcckly trips here His line will IN
doubtcdly be extended to other contiguous
points. lie is prepared to furnish parties
desiring Fife wheat and Timothy seed on
short notice. X
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26

Saskatchewan special: The half.brecd
population here is on the verge Of an in
cipient rebellion. Secret meetings are
frequently held and ominous threats are
uttered. On Sunday last Louis Ricl I'D,
dressed large gathering outside the
church at Batoche, telling that n war be.
tween England and Russia was imminent
and that this was the time for them to
strike loH for their ri"lf-.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-03-26
Augusta School ReEClt.

Following is report Of the Augusta
public school for the month ending Feb.
9th Number OF pupils enrolled, 25; NV.
crage number belonging, "a; average
daily attendance, go 0; absence, 81.