The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
Additional focal |.

new VI cans N o lew days IA 4;
4 Bob Roberts and; Vic. Smith will start
forE, n New Orleans Saturday 81 Sunday.
Il The eoachs arrived at eight o'clock this
morning and started On the return trip
at en-. y
n Tickets from Bismarck toS New Or
leans and lei nrn, good for forty I've dayr,
|ate selling for s36. "a 4. Il
Count Renbiel inski has returned TO,
Paris, afsser d uecessful hunt with Vic.
Smith He Will return next summer,
and hin company with Vic, take d three
months hunt In the Big Horn country.
Vic. and the count gether killed about
twp hundred and twenty i've deer and
antelope With ID tesnI mi lies 81 Medora.
athsrs Marlin came d Monday evening" II
and Tussday morning made James and;
sJuiia Butler ono He says that the it=
brary books will bs here Tuesday 81:
Wednesday They viii DO iii charge; Of
John lIiYan. Arrangements for.
drawing them are not made, but some
|simpls plan viii doubtless be adopted.
Father Martin went To- Giendiye Tues
day evening. iii
CT. Ellison is fast filling the Ice
houses with q first rate quality Of ice.
|He has built long track from the dam
to the houses, and The ice Is
drawn upon these, thus making much
faster time than BIZ loading on;wagons.
AbOut thirty men are; employ ed putting
up ice: IN addition to the ice to be put
lin tho houses, Mr. Ellison will put up up a
large quality to DO stored in the cooling
rooms Of the company as soon as com.
pleted.
York at the coal mine has been brisk
lately and 1T Is an nntlisputed fact that
the quality is superior to anything yet
found along the line. When mined the
coal is almost as glossy as anthracite. 1t
burns freely and gives out an intense
lleat. y The great weightsof tho butte ii
doubtless the cause Of its superior quail.
lty. shown by the fact that until tile
tunnel had pierced to a depth Of eighty
feet, we'll under the butte, the coal was
only OF ordinary quality, except for q
twelve TO .thirt x-inch strip at the
bottom of the vel n. 49,
81. We are glad to see the nane gf E.s4.
Henderson ment toned prominently for;
the position Of clerk Of the senate: Leay-
ling tile consideration aside that MI.
Henderson has occupied SIMILAR positions
both in Minnesota and Dakota which
[giyes him abundant experience, Ills
many COED DUAL lea and The service lie
has done the Rspubl lean party entities
Him to the posi- ton. No ther cand ilate
Ellas Aeeh nenti 0nel pr0mine emily, ailii
1--we earnestly hope that he will lie the
Unanimous choice to tile position for
which he is 80 well fitted. ss4. ss
The benefit Of advertising me 50 ap-.
parent that II seems almost unnecessary
to- call attention To them. All siiIustra-
ton coming our. not Ice, however,
deserves comment. William Miller, Of
Min . ela, lost some horses on Grand
river, and as our sfeaderis know, aiyer-
tisedl sfcm In the Cow Roy. MI. Miller,
latter inserting the Fafly rtisenient, went
up and down the railroad and stage
Eroatl and finally return neil to Minnesota.
He had hardly eached home before he
received word from Mr.. Bscket, of Dick
[inson, to the, effect that Ills horses were
There, having been recognized from the
description In 7thes Cow, Boy. 3 The end
1 was not as pleasant, however, Mr.. Mil
! ler return to Dickinson, and in com
Ipany With Henry Tuner, John H.
fSteyens. and son Horace. started
Flor the Hills. They reached the Cannon
lBall late ut night, and; In attempting to
Eeross. tipped oyer. hey wore 80 3ex-
Ehausted That they could not right the
wagon. and were forced to remain there
It'll daylight. They then started for
4 SpringGa stat ton, on The stage line. and
ARRIVED there In q bad, " frozen condition.