davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-25
ore,on 7r1n,,es-nu orner na1Ionallrles

rorelgn Iemales-aH otner naTlonaules.
! Children of five years OF age and under-males.
| Children of five years OF age and under
| females.
| All males, five to twenty years of age.
All females, five to twenty years OF age
! All males, twenty to sixty years of age.
| All females, twenty to sixty years of age.
All males, over sixty years Df age
| All females, over sixty years of age
6. And be it enacted, That each assessor shall
enter in the blank return received. the particu,
| lars of the enumeration so made, according to
the instructions of the secretary OF state.
T. And be it enacted, That every person whose
abode shall be in any place or in any family on
the fifteenth day of May next and on the
fifteenth day of May in every such tenth year
hereafter shall be returned rs one of such place
or family. and not otherwise; and every person
cauSualy absent ut the time OF taking the
enumeration as belonging to that place in which
he usually resides.
S. And be it enacted, That the return so made
ont shall be certified by each assessor taking the
enumeration TO be true and accurate, to the best
of his knowledge and belief and shall state the
number of pages of which 1t consists, which
certificate shall be subscribed and sworn to by
him before any officer authorized to administer
oaths.
9. And be it enacted. That each assessor shall,
on or before the first day of July next. and on or
before the first day OF May July in every such
e., :. , 49, .,t.t ~ w.. -, ,, ~ ,t,t,
'v" w " -, ~ ~, ~
~ =; w, ~ ~ s'an
~, " wy. -, ''V - M ,i, .,'. 5f NV -
-, ~ H.; .,f,"f5 tba sooretarv of
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snsS, W.. ~, - ,f s,,,,,r.isns ~. hnor1 NJ
49,, t'.,,,,,. ~ ,i ',,,t,. i, ,binh ba
may reside. if they shall think proper.
s+at, aItsr s,,s ,st,,r,,S sbiI nrnnare
,i r,,,rt ~ ~, iii.,,,, m ~ If,,, tho
sf,',o.1 3,s -, =; ,,, ~ s,,l,,,,lim,,
+T tair ~ s,,,r y ,,;,rl ,"ooInt If
tho ,,,,,,,,o,.,t;,, s,..f;,',r ~, ,,sr tI,n,snf
-; 49,, s,,,,i 80, ,,.is -, ,,,I nY,,,tins
nf th, Statn win - C,'ll rscsnit,,iatton nf rho
vhoIo ,1 ,', ,,,'nr, IL sb'u ho
,h j,s ~ ~ tt - inst .1I
of srrb ,st,r,,s in ,hn st.ts lihr,.v win n ro,,y
NJ +Tn seji -srn,,l ,c,n,Yt ma ,sc,nit,,iotin1
tbars,f
:, A,,l n, If .,,,s,rol -rI,,+ in ,u aitiss .,,d
towns hSvin.r bnarSS ~ aSSesSnrs md in WI
,iriss bayinr ono i,,,,r,,1 tbnnSsn1 imhSbjtants
or oyer tf o',,,,,r '1',,,ei or hnarJ nf IJ,
,,ar sGam o,,,,,;,,t ll,,,,,,,y,+o,s ~ tol., ~,
,,,,,t,,s o, -, ~, ,i,'+ia, ,,,'j5>I @
,I,5ar ,l,iS al
10 An1 ha II n,,a.+a1 T1,a+ in cose of tha
7a@-5 ~ w, hi i,.h;,it, f,,,, .'i',.
80 W M, ~ 'arf, 80 w.
- * - ~ 49, t - '''o
srn;,7 -, ~ - r s ia t,,tH,,
tI1.- - - ~ - ,i, t-te l
~ ~ ~ VI '1-e =, ''lg ot 'NeS
S;, - i+ 'it+mi i',,S
!! ~ so1'.G ] Sa.''oae
-. -; - - VI
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-25
CHAPTER CTXXIV

A Further Supplement to an act entitled An
act for the government and regulation of the
state prison. approved the twenty-first day OF
April, one thousand eight hundred and
Seventy-SiX.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New jersey, That an
tct entitled "a further supplement to an act
Untitled An act for the government and regu-
alton OF the state prison. approved the twenty
iISt day OF April eighteen hundred and seventy
six" which supplement was approved March
ourteenth, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-three and which reads as follows:
Il. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That it is
hereby made the duty of the principal keeper,
supervisor and board Of inspectors established
by the act to which this is a further supplement
10 cause all goods, wares, merchandise and any
article whatsoever, or any part or portion OF
Any goods, wares, merchandise, or articles what
boever made or manufactured in whole or in
part, by means of the labor or skill (under con-
tract or otherwise) of the prisoners confined in
said prison, to be stamped in a legible and
,onspiclous manner with the words "mann-
iactured in the New Jersey State Prison.
.. And be it enacted, That it is hereby made
The duty of the principal keeper, supervisor and
BOARD OF inspectors OF said state prison to make
and publish such rules and regulations as shall
etfactually carry out the provisions of the fore
gong section OF this act, and any refusal or
neglect so to do on the part of any such prin-
,ipal keeper, supervision or inspector shall be
deemed and taken to be miSdemeanOr and on
convction thereof, any such principal keeper,
supervisor or inspector shall be punished by Il
fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or i'm
prsonment at hard labor for any term not ex-
ceedlng two years or both.
g. And be it enacted, That all acts or parts
of acts nconsstant with the provisions of
his act, be and the same are hereby repealed,
md this act shall take effect Immediately but
The provisions of this act shall not apply to
articles manufactured under any contract now
II existence
be and the same is hereby repeated.
.. And be it enacted That this act shall take
fleet Immediately
Approved April 1855.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-25
CHAPTER CLXXV.

An Act to defray the incidental expenses of the
Legislature of New Jersey for the session of one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-fve.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State OF New Jersey, That it
shall be lawful for the treasurer of the state OF
New Jersey to pay. upon warrant of the comp
roller, to the several persons hereinafter named
he following amounts, viz:
Item NO. Ito the clergy. for opening
the sessions OF the legislature with
prayer during the session of one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-live, ten
dollars each.
item No. 2-To John L. Murphy. for
binders, for Use Of members of the
house of assembly. .seSSo one thousand
eight hundred and eigh y-iiye, fifty dol
lars and seveEty-live cents, $50 Is
item No. $40 Thomas X. johnson. for
furnishing parchment and preparing
oaths of officers and members OF the
senate and general assembly. session
of one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-fve fifty, dollars. so OC
item No. ITO Henry ID. Winton for
stationery, minute books, calenders,
ETC., for the opening of the house OF
assembly, session OF one thousand eight
hundred and eighty five, one hundred
and siXty-ve dollars 165 90
Item No. 5-To Henry ID. Winton, for
services as clerk in opening the house
OF assembly, session of one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-Ave, ten dol
lars, 10 OF
item No. 6-To c. NJ. Ward, special agent
of the Globe File Company for Ell
velopes furnished the clerk of the house
of the assembly session of one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-fve, ten
dollars and fifty-cents 10 81
Item No. TO John l.. Murphy, for ad-
vertising notice of the committee on
incidental expenses to present bills,
two dollars, OF
Item No. S-To Naar, Day s. Naar for
advertising notice OF the committee on
Incidental expenses to present bills,
two dollars, on
Item No. 9-To A. Kessler, for furnishing
keys. locks, &c.; repairing same &C.;
in the senate and assembly chamber,
session of one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-tive, twenty-five dollars, 25 OF
Item No. 10-To McCrellish g. Quigley, for
printing tax act for joint committee on
taxation, session of one thousand eight
hundred and eigety-five, four dollars
and twenty-five cents, Q,
Item No. Ito III. f. Smith, for services
as clark tothe COMMITTEES on en3rossed
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-25

books, stationery, ana so 7orCT, fur
nshed the secretary of the senate two
hundred and eleven dollars and sixty
one cents, 211 &
Item No. SOTO John l.. Murphy, for
calendars, gavel. stationery, and so
forth. furnished the president of the
senate, one hundred and fifty-iour dol
lars and ninetysiX cents, 154
Item No 5l-To Robert II. lngerSoll page
OF the senate, for extra service as
assistant Journal clerk, one hundred
and fifty dollars, 1900,
Item No. $40 Benjamin Manning
gallery keeper, for services in opening
the House of Assembly, session of
/ eighteen hundred and eighty-iive ten
dollars, 10Ol
/ Item No $50 Enos c. l. nd, Charles
| p Ford Clark F. Bonnell. benjamin f.
| Lee, Benjamin Il. Pool and Frank
Huber for extra services at the extra
session of the senate i'll April, eighteen
hundred and eighty-four each ten
dollars, As GO o.
Item No. 4-To John L. Murphy. for bill
files and so fourth. furnished The SER
! geant-at-armS OF the senate, three hun
! dred and thrty-two dollars, and ninety
! six cents, 332 o.
| Item No $50 the Foye Letter File and
Cabinet Manufacturing Company. for
bill files, seventy-three dollars and dtifty-
cents, 7S5(
Item No. 56-To Mary Z. Lee, washing
towels, thirty dollars 500
Item No 51-To George Still. for clean
/ ing SpittoonS, Water-cloSetS and obbeS,
one hundred dollars, 1000
Item No $50 W. S. Snyder. for special
/ services engrossing Sundry bills provi-
ding for the taxation of corporations,
/ passed 1T the session OF eighteen hum
dred and eighty-four. one hundred dol
! lars. 10oG
Item No. $50 Edward H. Fox for
services rendered in the Office of the
/ Executive in connection with Assembly
/ bill No 313, one hundred dollars. 100 q
/ Item No 60-ro John simmons Tor eX-
press charges paid. four dollars. in
/ Item No. 61-ro Charles F. Ruh. for
counsel fees and expenses incurred in
/ the contested election case of Frambach
/ versus Ruh. one hundred and fifty dol
lars, I5OOC
Item No. 62-To A. j. Rider. for en-
crossing State resolutions and frame
for same. fifty-two dollars. 81
/ Item No 6S-ro Robert H. lngerSoTl.
Warner Davis. Thomas Carney.
William w. Watson. and Thomas
Packer. pages ofthe senate, for services
/ at the extra session Of the Senate i'll
April. eighteen hundred and eighty
4 four, each ten dollars, 50 OK
Item No. 64-To George W. Colfax. for
tApresSaSe pala, lAtec uoll4fs ana
1 twenty-five cents. >,
item No.65.-To \. /. English. engroSs-
/ ing clerk, for attending the opening
/ of the session of the Senate OF eighteen
hundred and eighTy-iive. len dollars. 10 0.
I item No.66-To Joseph Donovan. ser
/ geaut-at-arnlS, for attending the open
ing OF the Senate Of eighteen hundred
and eishty-iye ten dollars. 10 0.
| ,. And be it enacted that this act shall take
| effect Immediately.
Approved April :. 1885.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-25
CHAPTER CLXXXIV.

An Act to amend an act entitled "An act corsti.
tuting police courts in certain cities of this
state, approved March twenty-third, one thou.
sand eight hundred and eighty-three.
l. BE it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly OF the State of New Jersey, That section
four OF said act be amended to read as follows.
IA. And be it enacted, That the police iustices
appointed as aforesaid shall have the following
to wit:
l. mat they shall be entitled to use and oyer
else the like power, authority and Jurisdiction in
all criminal matters and in all matters relatinn
to cases Of bastardy, and to the relief. removal
and settlement of the poor, and in ali eases Of
yagrancy and disorderly persons as any one or
Two justices OF the peace are or may be by law
entlIlea 10 use or exercise, and to ohear, examine,
try and determine the same and to rive iudo'
ment and carry the same into execution accord
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
Life PreScrver.
Pretty Women.
"ROugl, on ltcIl,'

Enough on ltch' cures hurors. cruptons, ring
worm, letter, salt rhcun frosted feet chillbains.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

Heart Pains.
Palpitation, dropsical swellings, dizziness, indl
gestion. headache. sleeplessness cured by ''Well,
Health Rencwer.''
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

they are not ashore in ten ninutos ~,
power ON earth can save them. She's eom,
10 go down. can see it in her ewes: hnt
tha4 white tvered hound hasn't the n,rcL
go through with it. They'll be ashore u,
nve mlnutesg' s-i3 ..,,.............
Inc fellow was right. Poor Curly ..had
not the pluck to see the woman he iovaa
dearer than his own life 20 down to death
before his eyes while he had the nowe,. -
save her. He therefore gradually suffered
the boat to drift ashore. ~.
The moment tefme; they landed she said
Remember, Pm your wife, darlinp-vomr
wife, Tell them that, and they dare mt
part usv'
Now, of course Curly knew we'll enouo.
that tho statement he had made to The ;,7,-
keeper, combined with certain corroboratin,
circumstances, would constitute them me-
cording 70 Scottish law, really man and
wife. But he loved her too well to suffer
the shadow of shame to fall upon her.
AS the boat touched, the beach a co,nla If
dsherlnen held it fast, while couple more
carried out the poor ferryman, who VIVA
still senseless, and took him to the nearest
COTTAGE Then Curly srrang forth, and
taking Flora In his arms, lifted her ashora
taxing on his hat, and bowling formally to
mac Alister, he said, II am at your ser.
vice, SIR" Meanwhile Deempster. had As.
ranged with Sandy MacDiarmid the head
man Of the: village) for the use Of his cot.
tage during the. Forthcoming Interview
MacAllister, keeping his hand i,pon his
pistol, indicated, by an expressive aestnre
that :hes Wished the lovers to preceda him,
Curly gave his arm to Flora, and the two
+ followed. the Laird OF Strathmines. beinr il,
their turn followed BY MacAllister.. = a.>
standing An the threshold of the cottage
was tall weird-looking woman, with hair
white as snow, and large, dark eyes, with
an eerie, far-away look in them..r Elspeth
MacDiarmid 0or it was Sandy's w,fe|
stopped little, but when she encounter I'd
Deenpster she Strengthened herself aud
stood erect, looking him full intthe face. a
she nutterea, The evil een! the evil een!i
When she caught sight Of Curly and Flors
she exclaimed ..Pnir laddiel puir lassie'
and then, with smile Of raro sweetness;
she said to Flora:
Come ben, my bonnie deariep. Flora
took the old woman's hand, and went into
the cottage without word. Curly wa:
about to follow, when he Was intercepted
by Deempster. pistol in hand. Their
MacAllister said, ''Dan'l, wish to speak t,
my daughter alone. Mind this man doesn't
cross the threshold, and don't los, sigh
Of him until am ready for him!'
''Trust me for that" said Deempster hi
hand upon bis trigger: The night was nov
falling into darkness, and the villagers hat
dispersed. leaving tine rivals alone together
As Curly made another step towards tn
door Deempster presented his pistol, 70
marking with grim sort Of pleasantly
"Mr. Player-m this pistol is loaded Will
slugs. anl it you have any regard for you
health you win keep clear Of the muzzle!'
Curly clenched his fist and 2nashed hi
teeth at his own impotence. IF Ionly hat
a weapon! If only had weapon!" he NUT
tered, while he paced to and fro, ane
Deampster mounted guard at the gates o
his paradise. ;"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

Deposits received subject to check or demand All
ton.
"A full linz OF Fire Insurance Companies. Poll.
cies ISSUED on all classes of property.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

'9 "'.ed the 1smaiai,,g oar aud tried
to scnN out to sea.
1nree miles wide. II wind and tide served
as mere nothing; but unfortunately
.Ms was going out and the wind dead in
teeth. AT first his skill and strength
:" MN in good stead. The prospect of
reward nerved his arm and gave him
lea power-on the one side love- life, hap
sssi on the other, ali! h. didn't like to
!. OF that! Flora encouraged him with
=! ana tender words, while MacAllister
~ = IKE maniac. ami had it not been
D.ssempster woull most certainly have
me young man, who presented a tempt
"ark as he stood at the stern, sculling
w. Danl, however, merely said:
40 just SINFUL waste of powder and shot,
=! no'hlng OF misprision of mans!au . liter.
e.a wee He'll be glad to let her drift in
l aua u: SO saying. he unyoked a pair
r0 s., and desiring thu postillions to fol-
WIN tho coach. he and MacAllister
e'surely along the side OF the firth,
r ~ pace with the boat. Despite all
r.,S efforts, although she driftel down
i h Tue sea, 1t was all he could do to
ns "e! from running ashore into the very
, W. 'ae enemy. Flora was for going
NAY Is'n tae chance If either landing at
thO 90 or OF being picket up bv some shin
h, on''s; All the strength was leaving
on "' !; bu' all the courage remained
wt@s III her heart.
ve c. u' 90 out to sea, darling she said.
w ian only die; and better death than
vi ensth they were opposite a small fish.
thug The fishermen who were mend,
FAM '.S'r nets in front Of their cottages,
iclon 70 taelr feet. and stood horror.
t 1ea al at the sight of tho frail skin and
ttruction. "''f's orlts'nS Que &c
lter: H. moaning sounl came over thu
r,v ln ,ns boat tremblsd beneath them,
ierman s" "hat that sisnifiet; 50 did the
'Whot SO did Deempster
bred. 1t mean" acAl!ist.r iu
n'' replied Deem,stcr, ".hat il
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
CHAPTER v.
TnE WHITE FEATHER
Time wore on.

Time wore on.
Presently the chais, and pair drove up-
the postillions alightel to taka their orders
from Strath1nines. He gave them in low
tone of voice-Curly could not distinguish 4
word-he saw the men, however, yoke Mac
Allister's horse in front Of the other two,
and he noted that they had saddled and
bridled Deempster's horse Then they sat
down and began to smoke their pipes.
What could it all mean!
Half an hour later Mac Allister appeared
at the door, and spoke in an undertone to
Deempster, who gave further orders to the
postillions, and then turning to his rival,
said in curt, insolent manner Hi! you,
sir, step this way, and look alive a bout itr'
Curly paused q moment, as who should
gay. "Am l man or a dog, to bo thu
spoken to: But after oil. it is for her sake.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

Bucl,u-Paila.
Quick, complete cure, all kidney. haddcrand urin-
arv diseases, scalding irritation. stone. gravel
tarrh OF the bladder. 81, druggists.
Thin People.
Wells Health Remover restores health and wig
or, dyspepsia. impotence. sexual debility. 81.
- Rough ON Pain.
Cures cholera, collie. cramps. diarrl,Ua. aches,
pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia. rheumatism
20 &c. Rough on Pain Plasters .Sc:
Rough on Piles
Cures piles henorrhods, itching, protruding,
bleeding, internal or other. Internal and external
remedy in each package. Sure cure. SOC. druggists.
~~~~~~~~~~->~-~->~~>~~>
Rough on Catarrh.
Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure
Of worst chronic cases, also uncquacd gargle for
dph'hera' sore throat, foul breath. 50.
:, Catarrlh Of the Bladder.
Singing, irritation. Inflammation. all kidney and
'urinary complaints cured by isuchu paiba. ST.
|. >~~>>,~~- >~~>~~~-~~
Water bugs. Reaches.
Rough on Rats clcdrs them out, also beetles, ants.
"~~~~~~~->-~~~>-~0~7-~>@,->>>,~--c
|. "Roueh on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches. flies, ant, bugs.
-~~~>~>~~~>>>~>->~>~
Heart Pains.
Falpitauon, dropsical swelingss dlxz!nss9s tndt.
gestion, headache. seeplessness cured BY "Wells
Health REVIEWER
-~->~>>>~~~~>~>~-
'Rougl on Corns."
Ask for Wells "lsough on Corns." lsc. Quick,
complete crc. Hard soft corns. warts, bunions.
~~-~~~-~~-~-~~~~~~-~-
lsetl-bugs, Flies.
Flies, reaches, ants bed bugs rats mice, gophers,
chpmunks cleared out by "Rough on Rats" Isc.
~-~>>~~~~~~~>~---~~~>~-~
Mothers.
IF sou are failing, broken, worn out and nervous
use 'Weis' Health Rcnewcr." s.. Druggists.
Life Prescrver.
If YOU losing your grip on life. try "Wes'
Health Rcncwcr." Goes direct to weak spots.
.-~-~~---~~--~~----~--~
The Hope of the Nation.
Children slow in development. puny, scrawny.
md delicate, use "Wells' Health Remover"
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity,
Don't fail to try "Weil> Health Remover"
"ROugl on ltch."
Trough Itch" cures hulrors, cruptions, ring.
worm, letter. salt rhcu.n frosted feet. chlbains.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

I Is full Of readable and valuable news, and a.
though am in receipt Of nine weekly journals
am constrained to adopt THE WEEKLY News
in politics, giving me the ungarblcd truth con
corning the actions Of all political parties"
| NJ. E. Davenport, Palmyra, N. y, says:
ut s the cheapest and best paper I ever
| read.''
Mrs. L. schonan, Hannibal, Mo-, says: 81 like
| your paper very much. get six other papers,
but do not like them as we'll as the WEEKLY
| NRws."
! W. Il. Law, Mansfield, Tex, says: 81 am
highly pleased with the News, for I get poll
tics presented in It in such way that get both
sides of the question fairly Get forth, which is
utterly impossible to get in strictly party jour
| nal Of either side.''
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

"R0ugh ON C0rns."
Ask for Wells Enough on Corns." lsc., Quick.
complete cure Hard soft corns, warts, bunions.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
Besl-bugs, Flies,

Mothers. =
IF sou are failing, broken, worn out and nervou.
use "Wells Health Rcnewcr." s.. Druggists.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS


William Cannons, Pontiac, Oakland County,
Mich. says: :" think it Is the best paper In
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IA. WEIGH, sullivan, O., says: at is bet
ter than many Of the 80 papers,"
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CHICAGO WEEKLY News, ie good, better. best:
would sooner miss meal than . number Of
the NEWS. 1t is the newspaper Of the day. 1t
10 true to it's namc"
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ILL.,. says: 1T ia one Of the cte0nSst papers
published"
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don't want to miss number. 1t is the best
Peter Lansing, Estcnia, Saunders County,
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Specimen copies may be seen at this Of
s%- Old Subscribers, in order to recei
must pay up all arrearages and for one J
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
Chicago eek|yNeWs
- DILLON TRIBUNE
For 1915 per year, if paid in advance.

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is eght-page, sixty
fourcoumn paper It the largest dollar weekly in America Its
eight broad present. week choce selected
containing much each varying Of the family
circle First and foremost it gives NEWS complete
Details yet in Its with the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS (member Of the Associated P gives facilities
specially complete and thoroughly trustworthy
Particular attention given agricultural and home matters Every
issue contains and regular instament of
original story by weknown English American author
fashions industries literature SCIENCE appear
regularly
in general for its bright and humorous as the eggo
In its editorial the speaks from the standpoint of the
journalist and the minded and thoughtful of all
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sown intelligent opinion The political the year
promise such character that thoroughly truthful and
partial record becomes all.mportant.
In all its departments the CHIC AGO WEEKLY NEWS aims
eneprng impartial and entertaining family
Of the very highest grade.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

{ To be Continued }