HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1881-09-08, Page 31. - _.. -11 I., ... I . 11 -17- .1. 11 - -1 I . I - �
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(Septexaber 8, 1881-
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low drops, each one contsfullig -about Q,
I . - I 11 . I - - --________-_1-_1_ -
travel eighteen miles aoros; PA divide
1-_1._--_1 . ..... . —,--,..---
fifteen wide, containing 180000 .Acres of
'are
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A SEA TRAGEDY. �
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WINA WAB14M GOSSIP,
auld ounce of water, and then came tho'
before finding good water. Several
.
arable land, 25,000 of which taken up.
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.
.
. ___ q .
,overture Which was equal to a, Pretty fair
.
at us walked moroas a, ., Asse14
, ., trail which w_
VAIr crops of graill'are raised without irri -
. .
—Thirty years ago, ocoQr4ing to, tho X aw I
.
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iwet.t.ing at home. Then the air suddenly
seemed to give place to & -mass of water.
to be a short out; but As if took us as long
to get through it as it did the bulls -by the
gation, but. with irrigation. production and
Are onorm4usly increased. Mr.
The Union Mail Steamer Totdon Wreqkvd,
. .
York ,704"W of 00i4nie'ros, People &PP04"riig
,
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13EYON THE.BIGHOR .
TID ,
_ -
We oouldu'b sposk, and could scarcely
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trail, we concluded that we had been mio-
Profits ,
XoA4ow bas a farm' 99 $00 ,Acres near
* on a Rock. .
an, the street
, a with, moustaches were
" objects. of curiosity and sometimes ot
I
browtbo. In, 0, fe1v minutes a ro*rlug ,
led. We saw one old buffalo, bull; but he
Coulson, upon which he Jima this
-1
public rldioule.11
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Texxcierre.et - ,oxx, TvaxnV-
river was running: ,down the canon,fillipg
it UP to the Imbs of the ,wAggou wheels,
wwailtt wait for, us. We Also. started A
.
large b1sok-tailed buckwithout itoeingbim;
season 20,000 bushels of oats, worth
8 cents per pound, fro I in which lie will
LOSS OF NEARLY .200 SOULS.
� .
A4141ror . a of the turf are out4usb4stio
.
. .
Soiaie, of the boys, who were near the
,,
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butbe. p(Losed close by the waggonel jump-
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make a clear profit of over §10,000, besides ,
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. - � �
over the recent preformances of; a hor�a
called The Little Brown, Jug. But isn't .
14ettp.rtomi utouTimeo. �
�, in .
n un dot the cauvao, covers
Aw kept dry, but most of us got. wet; that
Ing 4ireNy over one of the boyowbowas
.
sitting doft. They forgot to olloot at him
largocropoof otatoes and other vegetables
of the, fingst t'acription, Potatoes sell at
AlIvattlews C9.nduct ot Oe crew�vruei
this .enthusiasm uncalled for? DoosWo
'
lilinc,e . . writing Lopent a few weeks in'
.1. slant I . .
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I WI the storm lasted, our boats were
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until be was out of range. 1
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5 c�6nts parlb., and other vegetables in pro�
.
Wrientinent of the W.olpen and Cbildrea
.
- The Captain nt;4 001cerm Die
the little bro
�
t 7 . wn 3,U9 always. 99 round very
fas I
- ,camp on tile Yellowatollo at the, mouth of
: Squaw Creek, about twelve miles West of
f83il cur clothes bagged out 'by the �
water, whi'oli seemed., to be forced in more
.
,Want of the divide we crossed an alkali
bed, traversed by. # creoli, tile villainous
portion. There has not boon time to test
fruit -growing, but trees planted two years
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Their jPostm-W , at
I . ,he G halolly Fepu$ ol($hp
. -
-There are. ladies who should be very
.
�� . Miles City., and subse%4ently joined the
, -, who is now
� paxty of major R. J.Dokeo
quickly thartit couialeak out. For a time
the atmospheris ,.was, decidedly humid. We �
waters of which have given it v, name thp ... 4
deep not look well in print, mud the initials
ago look as well as could be desirod. Cora
'a4d watermelons grow tp perfection. The
Shnrj,k
1. . ,.s,
A London cablegram says. News was
.
M18ful, when they eat Cora from tho. cob..
At v4 watering place hotel the other availing .
.
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. making the 11nal location of the Northera
�
climbed out of the torrent, and just waited
.
only are put down in the railway profiles.
best (it water can be got from the ri yet,
received, At London duking Wedue samy
m lady at dinner Made so frightful A bite at
.
the.ear
I Pea! ward on the Yellow-
fio Railway west . I .
forcomia
, . goventa. Siguet's hat was lifted �
Five miles west at this oreek we reatilied
which is clear and.cold above the Bighorn,
night from Cape Town, South Africa, of
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. that When she released it her
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g0he division: A couple of weeks were..
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by A, gast, of wind, and he caught it near,
Frozo-to-Deatit Creek and a small settle-
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And by,digging At. Ono y depths all ovoi the
the t tal loss of' the, Union mail steamer
UPP er set of false teeth came witli, it.
'
Party and repairing
�11'1 spent in organizing the I
the top of a gumbo hill. When he got it 1
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me4.6 of the, same amme. Here theyield of
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bottom. There is plenty of timber for fuel
Teuton off Quoin 1.1olut, the scene .of the
,
-Three roughs brutally attmoked. W.
-mild
.
the outfit, wbi6 is W,ov,ed in three 11 prairie
I .1. � .
howas directly over a torrent, about four
�
wheat is from 35 to 50 bu. - par sore,
. obels
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all around ib to be, had for the cost of out.
wreck of & former Aeamer of t10 gains
11 his wife on College street, Toronto, I �
Elm! � I . I
� I schooners," ,drawn by twelve powerful
.
feet deep, and it"was so slip
I I on the.
and other crops in proportion. As we
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ting and drawing. I wi I give a more satio-
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line, The unfortunate vessel had 227 souls
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Oil Sa,tur44y night. Mr. Ha .
I 1116, nose was -
oxen, propelled by three. bull-whao4ers'-
,
_Very
gumbo that he. couldn't get back bythe
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go went we Are getting into so country where
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factory Aescriptiou of this valley WWII I
,
aboard, of whom 147 were pmaen r h
go a. S a
broken with ev 11 kutickle d I
, uster," and Mrs.
who are members of the art of profanity
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way he came, He managed to stay there
I
thqro is not much rain, and the present is
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.
, .
reach the other end of it. -Yours truly,
,Arrived safely at Cape Town from E ngland
. I
.
Hall had two ribo brokdh. - The police aro - . .
and the science of wielding the blackstlaVe
until the rain was over, by digging in his
a, very dry season. There were A lot of elk ,
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S. P. PANTON,
art .Monday last, landed some passengers
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searching for the r di .
I . ow Ing,.
,wbip--au4 guftled by- A master of
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fingers and keeping up a tremd6iill inodon
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island opposite F rom-to-Death, but '
on, all � I . . � .1
Camp, near Canon Creek, N. T.,
and embarked others, proceeding thence on
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-,$Alarge part of our happlaoss"t - �
� . says .
transportation, who rides Ahead,inspecto
with his lost, and the extraordinary specta.
we couldn't get a beat and let them go.
. . . � . .
August 6th, 1881.
her voyage to Algom. Boy and - qther
,
Mr, Beecher, " ia due to our mistakea.14 I
.
the road And chooses camp grounds,
. ,
ale of a
,, man keeping up suolim performance
Oil Monday, 25th, we crossed � divide
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, —
Porto eftsb. When off Quoin Point,
,
The printer who got bounced for 0 otting
"
The locating engineer, Major .Dukes,
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on the face of a oliff at guoh a serious time
. -
into Pease Bottom, which is a beautiful
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FISIX ON ACE.
- miles west of Cape
About thirty I
up inferual I �' .recep 0.
. for Oinformal
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is a gentleman of lArge experience in simi.
was *about � the only -amusement we had
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piece of country And is already well settled,
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Agaillas, mud ninety miles east, of
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.tIou . I .
reception may coincide wi
. tb Mr. Beecher,
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- lar work in various parts of. the coutiaeut,
during our deep discomforb. The rain was
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,
as evidenced, by the fact that it has a school
A j3rI11,h Columblau,ji Selailo, of the
the Cape of Good Hope, she , suddenly
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.
but we doubt it. I ;
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mud his last field of operations was in.
.
soon over, the water subsided ao that we
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with forty puplia. we camped in the east
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V1.4,1011 Filth 11roblent-sallhon to
struok heavily on a rook ,and there
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-AA old lady, sleeping during divine. - ,
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Texas. His assistant, Mr. Woodbury, has
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cotild see the road, and we emerged from .
end of the valley and in the afternoon some
be Frozen, Exported end, Wile a .
remained for home time.. She WAR k4dly
,
service in a church in �Dimdo,g, let J�U.
I
held responsible, positions in the engineer,
the opmon at the stage ranalie �Xhich'
of,us went up the bluffs, where we found a
Iteaninutted. I
shattered, but still appareatlynot iriame- .her
Bible �with clasps .to it; and the name I .
. .
ing departments of numerous railways in
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, on the maps of Montana as the
appears
.
lot of toss I shells and fish. I, found
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. ickoria, Colonist
iliable, though she was making water per'.
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.
Awaking her, she exclaimed alou . d I : .
the west and nor thweab, And the subordinate
.
town of Bull. The inhabitants of' ).Bull
on air of clam or oyster shells entire,
ahP
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3 Xrj Samuel L. Kelly, of this city, has,
ceptibly. A scene of panic and, horror
� .
mlhllyt . �
1, you've broken another jug haya
positions are hold by young Men from the
.
�
were all Away, and the ranche looked up,
wit , the enamel still entire . And filled
,
patented an invention by the employmbut
ensued, The. passengers, Many of whom
4 you � . . I . .
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States, moot of whom wouldbe olassed an
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but we found m� man there who bad taken
up with a kind of soft Acne. They were
of which he says that, he can freeze a
were below, not a few being mothers
.
-Locomotives a . onto into Milwaukee, I .
11 pilgrims or 11 tender feet by the resi�
- , dents of the territories: reason that
shelter in the collar, He was sitting there,..
comfortably froading a paper, *hen the
large for oysters, and probably belonged to
an age,wheii there Were. bigger mail to eat
salmon sit �v it out again At the end of,
� , d thmi .
engaged in looking after the wants of their
.
offspring, Jumped up in. 6natornation,
W, .. a .
.is coy red an inch deep with crushed - -
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,The
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___ I We travel -by-bull-_toains,__1s_. thp,t�-lu--t4a.--,wv4ter,cloud-dame-down--fr4oin-the--hills�
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and
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oysters. -and bigger--plales -to, eat them -out-
.
&,year, .,when it ivill' be full of life And as
: - -
4d1Ia1oif9--Rg*Ue-n lb_�Vso froal
.
-T-hoso-who-w-eio-belo-w-otro-ve-tc�--reaob.-tho- _grasshoppers.
.
. The coating looks like A, V, .. . , . 1.
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I- I..--- —,
8h.- . - -
grannie ell a-xEud;`t- The.
ye ow-aft-eake
I
31y settredregion through whichwe
* sparso . .
I have just passed there Are some wanderin
filled the. collarsosuadenl 7 that he had to
11 nestle " to got ont. 'If we. only caught �
of. The�,rnemsured about 15 4aches from
the hinge tothe edge, and some of
.ibs native elements. The invention com,
deck, while those who. were on deck rushed
for the bQati. � In vain'th'o captain and
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grasshoppers Wil themselves flying against - . . .
,
bandB of Indians, who, While Afraid t.
. attack a party, do not scruple. to rup 'off
tile outside ish6wer, what must thia centre'
the storm have been? we bampotlon.
,front
the party 'believe them to belong to the
dozen that Goliath ato'before. going out to
preheuds the Production of.artificial. ice,
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&ad the process is something like this: A
officers kepb. them back.from orowdind one
on the -top of each other, Some war . a
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the locomotives.. - . I I I
_A& I notice by, the cable despatches *that. ; .
! horses. or mules Under cover of dmrkness,
and there are also some white men engaged
,of ,
tile, river near Bull, and word sorn - dKy and
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Ono of tile par y who had
I
kill Da . v1di We Also got � seqtio I as of ,eels,
'or somethilig of the'same shape, the out-
. fish enters all irei; fault viltere there is just
sufficient water to mllow him to swim. To
. I
crushed out of,all. shape, and put out of,
their misery, Little children were torn �
the Princess Louise has gone to Paris. T . � . . �. ..
I � �
am glad. to see the Princesq enjoy herself. . .
� . .
. same industry; &4'cattle Are ge
� in tile I liar.
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,comfortable.
refused 'previously to take his turoa as
I
'laight-watch
.
siddbei�A'covored with fine onathell which,
I
this tank is - Attached a -refrigerator
or freezer. Freodittly the coid air
from thoir'�arentsl arms as teiriftedmen
'to
She is a � . ., -
Most estimable young. lady,,� and
� ally'safe from them. There are only two
took It here. The bull-
'him
when chipped off, exposes the -value in
-
in turned on. water congealB,
tore past in the endeavor be first in
I
OUR to our marriage I was, on thp
� I
,
Iffleavti
horses im -& � t1i
pa outfit,- one ridden by a
..
whackers stuffed WI th blood.
pretty patterns, oil the, earface.ef the solid
�
'beneath,
.'The
the. flsh, coases to swimi mud struggloo,
reaching the boats, which were still
friendly torifis with her.-Jrariuis of
� . ,. I I - .
,.
major and the other by th-e-bliastoi 61
. transpoitation; whom we call. $1 Captaiii 11
curdling stories, of Indian Atrocities
until his bmir stood 'on end, and informed
stone TlieEie fossilst' when
broken, show theinternal organs in'varl.
Then &a tho. water grows colder he falls
*
hanging from their davits, Memu�.
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while the ship had floated off, and
ZOMO- - . - . ; I I I I
, �
' -'A fi . sheiman has . found one P I lace in- '
. ,
. - for convenience. .
. . .
:bi in that 400 Blood Indians (a- bad lot) I
.
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ous colors-'ofteneet in.' dark red stone
'Oze I passing.from. that into a
I cable '
Tto Pe water solidifi as and closes,
deep a ep, The
- the crew recalled to order, Slowly her
. . .
L - th a line �
. ake Brie where be sounded., wi
is supplied with
I Each memberofthepart �
Anyas the boysWalk
were camped within Alew miles of us. He
.
bodim' a quite tractable, and strained his
like rqby, Tberd- sore Also va1i6tis kinds of
I
sea shells, insects, ato., and no doubt a
. .
b ad itia, few minutes the su'lidon,
& "thim .
mighty engines forded Ahead, and sho.began.
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to put back for.the port,Vben. suddenly the
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two miles long 4nd could find no bottom.
We trust that he nill.try again. wilbb, a
a,rifle and ammunition, I
ahead on the look out for buffalo mud other
a as through the darkness all night,ifhagi*
.y � .
' ,
It ius�eotion � of. the ,bluffs would
thoro�$ ,
.
is ancaspd. in a solid block of ice And pro.
pared for shipment to any - part of the
I I
was raised that she was sinking fast.,
cry �
.
longer line, using for sinkers those people I I
large game, they certainly give the out -fit
lug every sound in the trees to be caused
resulb'in the discovery of Many valuable
� �
world. : Neither cans, a& as nor lables are
9
it proved to be only two true. Still there
uho point unloaded. guns at friends and -
.
. a fo,rmidablo mppear�ftce. The most
� .
by ludian§. It rained most of tho night
specimens. They are.contained lavoins
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required. The steamer. in which he is
Wits tims to lo�ier three boats, according to
bring a�out,a funeral, - . � �
desperate looking charme bar is the doctor, a
. .
1434glishinau, who has tra,valleil
too., The next day -we pontinued our
journey through 9, large botto4n, crossing
of sofb: stone which project from the clay .
.
face of the bluffs, There are. many OvI-
.
. shipped is fittod with' refrig . crating cham,
I . .
the corrospoment of Lloyds, but .of these
one WAR go terribly overloaded thab she
-11 Wasit the drum major brave 2 11 asked I
one soldier of another. :;,Of corps," said .
young , ,
. extenaivel� in Europe and who came out
Sand Creek and camping -opposite a large
dances not only that this country WaWonce
bers. At the and o f the journey tile, block
.
' ad to, a temperature -of 60 degrees.
"' expon
�
foundered alongside the steamer with all. on
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the other; I I how can I gqt up the. neces- I . I
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here to seelthe,country ai Nature lu,dw it.
island in the Yellowstone. �
. Here Andy,the
submerged, but also that it was �, tropical
� .
'a
'Xh,i,e asiligrgradually.molld awl6y from
boardi the sharks picking off* all that rose
excitement, iffifeuothingtoAtirme? It .
,',try,
�
For the -first few dilys .of oui'trip the
.
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following articles were conspicuously
Norwegian bull -whacker, performed
I � -the
Crow war-dauce, one of his mates pound-
'
region. In some of the r
. coke are Vne
specimens of magnolia, palm..�nd other
the salmoni,whioh is then placed in a tank
�
to the.ourfmoe, And orimsoning the waves
I
aroundwith their blood- The other two
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11 oil 244 musket m .
well a n
. . . I
how," said the first; 14Isuppose-most any
I
' displayed upon big person; One Winchester
I
.
In a tin* pan for the music. Andy has'
l6aves peculiar to witrater climates, and the
.
of tepid waterb Presently, under the
influence of the grmteful beat, the 'salmon
arrived. -at Simonstown, "at the. Cape of
�
� . .
one carnion occasion." ,,,Yes, that i's the . . . 1.
� rifle, one large Colt's revolvefl, Ono small
livAd .
. . I good deal among the QrowsAud can
enormous petrified , stumps and logo
.
. awakens mud enjoys' his restoration �
Good Hope, after a tediqtisand perilou's
',out 'a
�
goneril order and I'm bayonet," said the . .. � . 11
I Smith & Wesson's ditto, one murderous
do the .4muce to--perfection,'-accotp.pan�in,,t .
.
in Eptern- Montana show that
.
.
as keenly as Ing
to fish -lite � if 'dU6
vo a of
v��ith twenty-thre'
_. .
other; ".though I'd wish I never begun.." � . �
- looking knife strapped to his boot) mud a
sit. T stood out
full ( t I
it by Ravage songs and - War -whoops. . It is
a. very ridiculous. performanoe as done
thoro was . once a heavy growth of
a, a
. timber whefe non n %V exists. 'On Tues-
� had lain on he
the time Ahat he � ice
.
-r,yW,%,e6,f,eight)r, and oIll r pissengers,
. y
though the Union Mail Company Assert that
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-A young swell from the city was . .
i . . I .1,
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in strong o(Yntrast with"it"h=itnely mild
�
by i4 ball4backer. The next day, Thurs-
- . .
day morning *o-reaumed*our journey and
�
had -been swimming in the Fraser River.
The process. is one of -suspended animatioii.
twelveout of the. 147 were saved...' The
. �
:visiting in Brant, county aiid was asked by .
the the other eve . . . . I
girl,, togo round to
expression of his countenance. The party
- also inbludeo� a seoretary-and.telegraph
.
we
day, alBt, , timfelled on throu
. gli
, the same.bottomi and forty
I miles west of
P1.1811ad some flue'farms, where the, settlers
I r. b I I
u5y getting in their grain. Thoir
Thaflall does %lot die. He only fallampleep
ice.
behavior of th a crew was of the most
selfish and br ug to ,the
,ning . - , . .
.the churning house and hay. � some butter- - - :.' � .
. 0 I
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o&rator; provided with a set of instru..
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Miles City reached Rosebud Post-o#Ice,
.
telegraph, bffice mud, store, opposite .1he
houses were.neAt, roomy -and tastefully
.
furnisli6d. Those we: called upon, seemed
in the cold.. embrace of tho block of
'The functitmin of life are simply suspended,
account g�ven by some, of the surviving
,;
Their motto Was every man.
ilk. $,No, ijidmd, if you plemse,":ss "', . *.
m I I ,id . .. - . . . .
he, 11 I'll try -deme ofit.when the battet is I ..
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mentsanawires, ready to out- in on, the
�
, . Government ' line at any time thmt
.
moqtll of Rosebud River. OldFoxtAlex.
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to boot a. vet,y good class of People, - Th .
ey
nob laestroyeA. His,litimrb cemabsto beat,
hie dige4tivo
his blood to pirou . Organs
passengers.
for himself; as &'consequence the unfor-
� .
_iL,dets-edti_a—__.;-._.. ..... _. , _-_:_-1.-_.. � ,..."
� out of, it, you-Imaw,and. I
� . . ..' 1. .
tour' ' I tasted &.'thimbleful once,, and
�- - --immediate--dommunleatibn with- lloa&
. .
should be ziec6ssary.'. ,
ander is situated at the mouth of the. Ross.
.
bud. Here ,we found Rome prosperous .
take the I g newspapers from rn
ea,� a easto
cities as well as* the territorial journals,
- ,; �late,
to act. - To all -intents and'purposes, he is
.
is
tuhato passengers hiLdhardly a chance for
�
their live'$, weak women being dashed on
. .
I 1. . ..
g, 4 a 001tit y yott % , . �* I . I I. �...
believe it's the- thin I th .. ,r I
' . . . . .
'
quarbers
. 1. . . "
� On Friday -evening, luly 15th,.we -rolled
� - -the -headqua �
xters--st-Miles-Cityi -
Tancliers, with a fine herd of,cattle, horses',
.�i 9 and poultry. We bought P, lot of dried
�$� - � ... .... � - ...
and in almost every house is. t� be 18und
.
tbe'Anterivan-,Ig - ricultiiri,qt. Some of them �
, , . -.k. -1
-als
.,dead, and yet the' life -principle active,
.requiring ,only. to he quickened by heat.to -
,
- The sallnon, frozen --
�
Ono., sIA6.. or overboard -without Any
compassion', on the part of, the rufflanly
I
kifow'.` - I .. . �
I . .. .1 I � . I .,. . . .. � . ...
I I . , � . . I �
Alittle late,. $to d in . . . . . .
—He cards UP go
I . . , � , , *
� 7 I . oub-from
fords . And ca�mped'on the
d Tbngue,l�iver I I
biC2906 ffib�i fro' m`i 9 . li w,lio-m-,
brwagian wit
Anaystruck-up w' conversation their
, , . f ,
6 fia*_V`e_ co'lle-c"tiouB of boo a o a u�ibfil
. - �
-hosen liter
6010, as. well an. well : 't 9�.-.:--.�
move, on again-.- .wbeft
by this process, Mr.. Kelly - says;' is simply
- . , .
.seam en.- -.TYi'e-' d6pta-i fi-ahid offilderiff ejfdea,v� -
ored,t' restore ordeir, but it, Even'
Q
____ - - `_ .;-.:-.- __'
-without- ringingi--itiid- striding -soft Sr into� .
. .
: - . , ". �.
the Parlor, dropped ilito in easy 6hair with . . . . .. .
I Yelloviabone At. the fairy near Fort Keogh.
*
Here we remminea-mitil Monday, the 18th,
f,�, - - � � . .1 . . -in
'
ba; ive'langhage.` It -was, oicruciating,:to
"
,li
.
literature. " " - � , - I ,
. . 11
like arolock that has run .-down. Wind the.
tinigpieoe- up and -it will do again. ' Give'the
. I .vain.
tFib"gbiiiblb,nee-,-of--clisaipline was,'Iosti'
.
the careless -grace. 6L�..y.'6Ui1g'.mm.n who is ': . , -,. �.. - '..' , '. �. . I
I 11 . . _�._ -.1
11 By-
.
I when we crossed to the north .aide of tlke
�blfiffa
beat Andy chewing' buffalo . meat
- M
'and talking -Norwegian- at the
'-. Part oft] is cov
ii6 Peaso-B,attoln .. ertid vhth
.-
Bage brush,which id"gencrWy oupposed,to.
- n. The
fish heat and it. will "go "'mgmi
'they themmeives, stuck - a;mufull� to their
. I
Po sts' and: died' like heroes, ..
adoust6med , tb ,the programme. - - .
. . - " " I
. .
e I I' be said. toothe figure sittifigin din : .. .'. .:. . . . I
I
Yellbwatone, ascended the io An
,
extensive plateau' and, after fiooning at a
.()hoota*
' I
same time. We: moved on to Horso Creek �
anabawped for the, night ou Lit In Porcu-
.
be an Qvidencis .pf un productive* soil, but in
-the '
inventor, promises AeveloPmenis'in the
course of a short time, slid hopes'to have
doi ng hisduty. . The' captain Who. either
,
thrown or. fell.'Overboard.. Whichovisr- it
*
obscurity on the data--" by Jove I I thought. � . -, . , .'
. --- _ -.11 I �': - I-— I ,. 1- � "'
� I was n6ver'going.to. sc6, you . vilone, agairf. - �
.
,,, proceed6d:wastWard, ana'4ft
spring . er a.
few miles' travel. descended - the*
� . .
pino Crbek, the witer in Miloth was, too'
e.fqund a f
-mid4t of this* W ieldlof.. grain -
' I
with very ' bulky- looking ..beads. ...A:�
- -time J
P 0 j7
the ro age in bAing oxder.in . . Eorthe
'' � I
sockeye run next year.
�
was, . he 'vias seen �' (says bhb Union Mail
. . I . . .
,1our mother never goes away from the ' * � . '. I . I
..
�
.from -
.
. plateau into a fertile valley abo�t twe My
i -
long by seven. or eight wide. There
high,to , ford that, evening. - The land On
. I
the -route is of! 'unsurp if
.mased ferti ty, mild
'been
Minnisio t & gentleman; who was. walking
Jove
with me, Said, 0 Is that wheat ? By Q -
. � . . I
-%, - I - .1 . I �
I . I .
-
'
$tes,ruship -Comphny)'V&tiling with the
.
waves andfighting for. dear , life during &
.
house nowadays, does. -She, Minnie?" I ,� . � I
. � I I . . .. .
11 Well,'not,atn,Aingly freq)iently," cheer- . .".. .* , .
I . . .. ..
. miles ,
are several ranches in the valley, but little
.
what cultivation lima at
. tempted has
.
it 9,111, slid Jumped over -the fence to
I
. 191101111 kILVEIL D'Sc(OVE"T, ,.,
- .. . . . I I . ..
` . . — . I
contsiderable :time, The p"sengere ,*on
fully replied the old lady from.thenote. ' . o ., 1. . . .
� . I . .
,new
.
I ' agriculture, thd ranche . ra.b' * I
eing priucipmlly
succeeded beyond ali-expecto,tions., There
I .
is no wheat,, raised as, � yet, As oats bring
.
examme' it.,,*. He retuined with. ieveral
. - . �.
'
AL City Founded In. Four, ]Dpyts,� XVIth .
boardone beat wish�d to Pull. towards hi ,in, -
bat -the crew refused, sayin tlidy bad
11 Minnie's away so much of hpr'time - ,* -, - . ., . . ,
. ... � . ., 1. ..
I have to Stay. in.'I I . . . ,. . .,. I � . , . .I
.
buffalo hunters, wh6 expect.to abli'at a
I .
profit when more settlers come in. There
. .
.enormous prices, ms well as, toot Crops,
' 'profits.
beads, ,Which seemod'to me to cootain an,
*
unusual number *of grailis; and- MY. cola�
� I
Nine Suiedlis, mwo' Faro lsaiilLm,
. .
-..p spaper. '�* ,. I
� �qlui n rie,sv; * .
- 9
. enough'on aliesdy without him, and pulled
'
. : . . . . .. . .. I
- -
�-A scientific' English ' contemporary . . � .. .
- � .
'
in a thick belt of cottonwood timber Along
'the
. and hay the-beavi6at' There
.
will be no, diffiotilty,. liowevar, in, raising
pinion ddolared the grains to be the 1-argeft
' 9, sampl I a
he had. ever seen. 140 - mailed
- _hity
A DbLdw6'Od (DAk6im) despatch: shyg.
: . .
%y from .the scene of the ,disaster.. -The
aw' �
brave . Man 'struggled for some. imilutes.
. . � .
, .
says- 0� The juice of the pg,pgw applahms the. . I . . . ,
I . t , ,
�remmrliab16 property.. -of r6ndering'tondw �
banks ofthe Yellowstone and covering
tile numerous�lmrge miad mail . islands in its
. I
]
wheat to'thg highest perfection, M the soil
. I .
And the cli *"arg most. favor&
mate ble lor its
hock �, to astonish his 'fTionda in
I
;Blinubrota,. is
same time ago Ali.. old pkotpector -named
�
* '
Rpdpv,th found some: flout i6ok on the hill
�
ibilger, 'but at,last succumbed and sank
I I .
never to rfse.sgiin. Faint. -frobY.hunger
. t
thetougliRdtilleat. When a fowl i's hastily .- . I .
,
� , : . . : - : I
. . .. I
al W ' .
killed for the table we are accusto ad ' X '
. . . . I
-chahnel. . . . ..
. . The �oys were, of coursej� on the lo6kout
. -
I
' nu Vi -on. - fluepotatoes
pio ,We bought some. , .
here At 4 cents, per pound. There are 9,
Thin wheat grown - wyitbout
I � . .
irrigatiout in an unusually.dry; season, in a
-country, is' hy't'le
�
about ten miles iiom this city, Which, he
. _
thoul';,lit-waS pure oiibonite. - . tHe. brought.
.
_irri-
, and parched:with thirst they.roached 8
onstown m6rd like , shadows. than buinan.
. .
-
- I
' -
'glice a ripe I?ap&w apple And envelop the' : � � .'. - . .1. I - I . �. �
.
ro*Piri'it. Atil it ig put into thb - . I . -
fok� buffalo and other large game,' uPoni
which to test their skill And, thelir now rifles;
good many ian6hmen engaged in stock .
1. .
dry section of and shid
re'to bounar 1 -he Average. , , , '
settle I -
it to the city, had it, assayed - and' f6tind
,
that A weut'upi to the thoudands of Ounces
b6ingsi'hhving losi liaore than-olie'Of their
..
'from
.64011.
* `
The fibob.. su . , . � I :
is r,e to bec6me .teifectly . - .
I . � � - . . , I
.
d every prairie do I
. but a n g
'
,raising and agriculture iiii.tbe valley of the
. 1.
Little Porcupine. , I - I
. .. .
- We had a little exeltemen t'here in 6 fight
'a 'badger
I
yet* to the fail. He also, olibwell it' to
-of all' '
'
small.numbdr exposure and. fatigue.-
:And no wonder. For iomq holirs they lay
. .
tender.". That the papaw may quickly . I
. I I
. *,taake its way Into couatry hotels -and . �
chicken or jack7rabbit -that allowed himself
witbiq range wasgreeted. with a fusilade, I
I
. On Friday, 226d, We crossed ainmgnifl-
betweay. and tour dogs.. The
. �
badger was game and was getting the better
old Colorado - miners,' whe pronounced
..
it pure. stuff,.,and were very- anxious
. 1.
resting on their omrs off Simonistown'wait-
'till they
�
I . . I . . .
town boarding house's in a- c6usummitien . .� - li � 1.
.. � � .
the notes of which amused him and qaiok�
cent bottom, over which our ,friends frotA ..
the wheit growing Minnesota, became
of tile dogs when .one of our. irrepressible..
I I I .
to discover where it - omme- from: There
.Ing the day, ahould dawn. that
I -
mighb'. make - the , harbor � safely, 'and, if -
which will be devoutly wished*.b tens of . . . � .
. . 11 y . . .
I
thousandsi : 1. d . . I . I . . . ..
. � I .
ened his. uLovem'ents, though Ah6 re .was, no
. . evidence that tho'bullats did him an*
y
,State,
I
onthusiastic,mAd predicted for it a largo
1.
sportsmen shot him. � ..
'
Onr toad lay thraugh. )neat .beautiful
was a great detil of mystery at firab, but the
,. .
-secret finally leaked Out �nd tbe'ei6ittimetlt
.
possible, allow another beat which left the
. .. . .
. I I I . .. .
i I . . . . . .
. .
�How frequoiltly does 6fte, heat soinq ' I I . -
.
'injury. We passed through. ,m. town of
..
and prosperous. population within three
.
Years. It in dovered.by;m betivy.'g.rowth of
,�
,gio,ves,in.whichwof6und.grea,tqtiautities 'of
"
. I .
commenced. - It was mil& at fiist,'but in 9,
�
'
Wreck with.them, to come up. They SAW.
� .
notbing of it. On bomid of her were fifteen
. ..
(Perhaps strange) iaay say, of another., - - I I , , * , . ...
1. . �.. . I
N Slid 'once fun? I I Mhe me an *.
labor of. empty cart.
prairie dogs, and a nit -
ridgeshells were left on the -field. , 91�neb;
, .
intekiper .6ad 'with. groves ,of
gl:a 'I'd -4
=11,10
a rod andbl lt'cuimnts of -very. fine siz
I wil &a . a
and flavor. % Shortly before reaching Guy's
all art time, it took possession .'of everybod�,
and'the stampede of the season was iiiaugu- -
' aell And children, all 61 ;ivhom, it is
wbb I- �
,as -full of . . . 11 '. I
. I
' . . .
ch9ly:saying. comes to One's- ears'in omroj-'".. '. �� �t, _� . . �' .. ..,
.. I
,
the secretary, blazed away at several of the
8 in' ,
Phieamiria.doga, and was idecessfuliudriv g
.
hills is..
I slid on the surroundii.4 I
...
tlenty of Pitch Pius.. On, -side of
. . the north .
Butte;
.
Bluff we meta large pa�rty.of .Crew Indians,'
� .
on* theirwwaylo the buffalo r6oged oil the
rated. Th6 ground on which the discovery.
. - . 1. . I
was made was in a wil&&xtion"61. the
hoped, however, th' t,
f eared,.Are lost-. lt is , a
- a British war corvette,which has gone out
, toth6 tho.wreoki! fallin
. ...
. bomts, .stores andparIors—il Site *as dace - . ' . . . . . .,
I . 1.
fall. of fun.11� It one has any. sentiment,-. ' : .. ., �� . . ... ''.
' . I I . . I �
'saddening.
t into. their holes. . At tpk, talsoing the �
I last and. be shot'at, he TG.cb&rged.and
this bottom is Castle. ,a paouliar'.
. conical butte, . -with & wall � of ro n
,
.MusselsheM bivide.: They had about ,1,000
� rses and. mules I made up
ponies,
couitiry tlAt had' never been prospected
. .
a
There were no road's to the point'sid ill �
sceni of may with
- --. . I . . . . .. .
them. . I . ,
- � I . . . .1.
I - I
whatwas , I I . I ,�
.to hear the wordA is - . . .
. . . :�
she wheii -she Vas full of fun,:and what ' � .. - . � .-
. . . �
. '
rammed his..rifle into the �.drkscuted , ani-
. mal's bole.' He was told tba,t- -he couldn't
6 fop'bf it, �vfii6h is - ag flat as a Iable..
bit .. I
-Just behind iti: oft. a glassy slope, I's a.
I
. ,he .m4d,
quite a, gorgeous And interesting procession..:
After we1ad'�itOhdd our tents At Guy's *a,
first crowd of treasur�-hunte'rs made their.
-W&Y-there ou'liorsbbaelkor afoot. They came.
- . . I
' � . I.. .
, . JO)I1(1Y1%-T 1$JKAEI8 CAREER..
I . .
. - I . . � '. I
ps. broken creature ' . ,. 1. I �� I., � .
sombre, fatloifi, perhm . . . I
'is she. now that obe has lost her,fun? or - ' . . . .1
. * I
. A, he
. . got the. dog Ahat way, but replied, :
. I I him
pulled the trigger, "Well,'! I'll make .
peculia.r sandstone' formstioni resembling
I. - ' I I
the ruins of a square building, of which
I
ware vigited by several detacbments follow-
,� - .
Ing in the rear. The Cro\vs Are a fine look:
back with specimeng of rich rock and in a
dayort*oDea( lwood,Central City aiid Lead
.
, . .
adian Who-. 111as Been TwIc
A. Can' . 'e. lia,
. .. I .
AFIlliounlrd-No w In Jall.
. I .
. . .11.1 I . . .
was she a little ioo flintily for * her own goodi
- - . .
mud in she a sedate and majeodd lady.nbw?--. , I . . . � .
. �
think it's Fourth of--JiII I,
Y, any wayl
. � . and no - doubt he ' suadebtled *in. 'that"
I
three walls sre.stan'ding,. and the fourth
. I ' . . . � I
. . . .
crumble4 away... -' . . .
, I �
.Ing lot of Indians, but �re'more deyIiaved
the Sioux
a ad lax in their mar.als t a or
. � .
City. were de&pulata1 - A. town was laid.
6&, lots drawalor by C611 present, rules"of
. . .
'. I ' I
lu.Smt Frmnciso6'the other night,Johnny
.. . � . . . .1. . I .
L
- - .philosopher has been experi- I .. . .� I. . :
- �A.Germau intellectual . �
menting as to the influence of
.
I . I By ten, time all had accomplished fifteen
'
- Wo�aooued At'sbort Creek And or6ss6d over
I ___bA . .
Cheyennes. . . , . ..
I I .
government agreed to, and the place named.
8kae Wits committed to prigoll'in default of.
45 to pay a fifie. A few years ago lid Was
I � ,
libor upon the ciroulaiidri of .the bloo& � I . . . . .� . .. I 1.
'
miles from Miles City, and camped und er
the cottonwoods on the river. After, tea
.to Dutch Georg6's V art. . It ao'nftitli- of 16
, I
well built ranche beside th6 r6ad, and an
.-.0 8
, a the, 27th we cros: 6d. tho� divide to
�unttion City, passing opposite Fort Sarpy
"W t1iniW -forby-eight hours,.
baVVirg .0ity.11 In I .
the town cont�inednearl.yl,000inhabita'ats
'a ,millionaire, to -day lie. is an' outdmst,�
I ' I �
. � I I I . . . :'' -
� e&rt -
, His observations show that the h' b6mto'� . . I . I I
. i4re.inefeasea two to three pulsations per . I I . . � I .
some of us cropa6d a narrow chann6l to a
ention of bathin
large island with the'mt' 9
.underground passage leads to a, fort on.the.
bluffs ab6ve, which - was useful during � 0 ae
.
and Fort Tulloak, at the moutli of the Big-
. .
!horn River.� Junatiou City is a thriving
and nine solo .1 3 were in operation. � Oil
o. n.,
, oned,
the third &y two faro'banks wer6 OP
Johnny's historyin brief in as'follows .., He,
. in Canada, down 'neat Oshawa,
- was born
. r* - I . . ... I
second." The greater . the labo and .the, . I ...
' i ; the 'greater the num- - ,' - ' '
closer the attention
.
in the main channel on the south side of it.
The island was one of the mbit beautiful
Indian troubles. 'Dutch George kept i6
- store there And Managed I to keep his �cal
.. P
*11164e, with a largestore mud good hotel,'
slid a number. of now buildings are being
restaurants were stiairted, -and, to .cap the
on the fourth,day the first, copy -of
and ba,vihg .bQoo'i -lie an expert felegraph
ope'ratoi drifted to the far wast.- When -the
*
. .
.
, bar of pulsations. ' 'Thus this philosopher. * , -1 - 1. . .
discovered that the study: df geometry, 4o 1� ', ..
. spots imaginable, shaded by fine larga
Ive
cottonwoods, which stood about twentY7f
. on for soma ticie, But st.longth -he and his
.
companions wore surprised and slaughtered
. .
. I .. V
erected. Here weoroosed the river to the'
.
Crow ]ROe6rvation, through villich *a
.olimax,
m daily newspaper, called the Carbonate
*
Pqportar,wasisgubd .'Fifty buildings have
celebrated Comstock loae� w an opened
Johnny was. the operator at the Mines. -He".
I
� . , , � .. .
I .. . I . .
,viltich he had nevei'giv6n 'much attention, I.. . I . . . . . . 1.
.
made. his heart beat more rapidly than that . . �
to fifty feet &part all over it, and the foliage �
� of which is an exceedingly rich deep green ;
by Iudimus, anathe ranclie is now deserted.
.
There is a fine spring beside � tho'building,.
travelled to Huntley. There were A good.
.
many Crows.&ud Piegans about the ferry,
. .
been erectedaniing the last. ;,�dek, and so
as $5�0 h
h4�eh as been paid for building lots.
was a first-class hand and 6very'oii� hid
�
corIlidence 'in him. Fk6m dky to 4my cipher
. . . I
I I . .
of plill6ophyj with which he was Already , ' I . . I I ".
I
familiar. ConaeraWg'theeffect'of arduous . 1. . . .
I
. And carpeted with -a heavy growth of grass
. . *&Ild wild rye, the latter, ia game plac0g,
and wetook possession of the promisee. It
is. Said to be hatmt9d by the ghost of Dutch
'a didn't meet any while passing
but 1W _'
throu�h innervation, though we smw -
town pionlises' t6- be perlmaneut, as
there have been many rich -finds. . . ,
despatches were sent from the mines -to
' " '
, ancisco, givii
San Fr �g the -result of the day's,
I . I
. I , - , � . ;
love-makfag upon -'.'the heart beats be does - ; -
not Appear to have, tacbriled Any observa.; '-' : . - �, . I
I six or seven feet high� T46 surfiiie of the
GoorgG; but we slept 130 soundly that
.1
,tho
aeveial apparently -watching us from the
,- .,' - � . - -�_ -- . I
I , . I �
operation of the'i!aInors. Somehow Johnny
. .
hold of the key to thb ciphers, toad
,
., . . .. I , .� .1 � I . � . 1. � I .
. . I 1.
. tions. .. . ... .. . I . . . 1. �
. .
. island is generally almost level, but near
. the ramin chmimbl there are oevokal rotinded
lid , couldn't wake us. Signet spread
hin'lblanketp directly over the � spot where
bluffs on the north slile of the river.. The
�
ddm�rises'sdme 'of the fin6at
11rencheWei Prondse..of AlLart,1119e.
. ..
" " '
got
all the messages, went into litook'Opboula.
� ' . .1 I I
, -�-The following -outfit is it, very good.one ' . . .
. . I . . ..
"
. knolls, rising ten to thirty f6et a ' have thc�
level, and upon which Ille. residence �Ud
.
one of the former occupants fell, and was
re'milidod of the fact,�butamid bodidn't care
reservation .
land.in America, and some of the bobtoms
,
in a ricent sumining up In au'actiou f or
breach of. promise of marriage at Liver�ool
I
tift, and became a,milliotlaire in'a- short
.time. He bought the Virginia and 'Gold
for peoplo'wII6 are going -to camp -out':' .. . I .�. .. .. - 11
.Camphor; t6 use against the depredations " . ." I � � .
I
�..
other buildings will dbubtloss, bd looat6a
if fifty naed were killed'there ; that was.
'would
were Rowed with'-sach & -heavy, growth of
gr�59 that we c6ula limidly, wade through
: assizes, Lord Ildhief ,Juslibe' Cola fiiig(39
alluding to some rembwk� -. as 'to tile
I
Hill. Waterworks,' sdpplying Water to all
him.1200,000
of ilassots. Aqua ammonia, for insect bites. � - I I .. . I. . . It I
Gloves, to yourself frbpi huge. OA I . .,
.when the ialmnabocomes one. of.tho 'most
magnificent estates in America,. Son�o Ono
�vhefd he sleep. - Salad of the boys
started for the fort I 'thronah tile tifider',
it. - % Tile only way, to nature. any ofthe land
..
just now is to marry. & Crow squaw.
,
expediency of thistlass of motion, amid that
the mines,. and yielding m
year, But the mines suddenly' gave 'out,
protedt. .' ;0�
. . �:�
of pellityroyal, to drive, away � mosqu . ..
.. itoos. .4 . . . . . .
.
- said, ,, what a spienaia deer park," mud sure'
- I, on out return 'we found that *a'
enoug
gibund passage; and , were �ety intt6Faisw
gasted, after cre'eping through the -aitt and
.
. 0, the evening of - July 286h we were
-Ctia b. d a rainstorm on tile
by
what might be the enlightened conclusion
limmorit on the question lie did not
pf,Par , .
a '
ad ,Johnny was broken. 'He went East,
but wbilo away the. millers as gfiadezily
Soda, to heal moaqui � " . I .. I
to bites whea the
raosquitoos bave.refusea to b6 dof�atea by - ' ;
" . .r : ;
'
I
. . had passed close by several blaIpIt-tailed
darkness, to find that they -could have
'entered
gh a,rlrnosg mud
sualmit of a divide, anahad to make a dry.
know, Parliament .might�think lit to
abolish, bieaoli of promise as a groutia" of
struck it rich again, and Skae went back to
,the Conistock country me fast as a special
th� otter syrups and. -sauces. Colorless .' I ..
iodine, to take down the iumps caiiaod by - , : . I.. . I . . . I I
' .
deer that were hiadin fromas by the deep
. , ,
, grass. The doctor Rallied - out �'with hig
by an overland route. The fort is .
I *
sim M square log.. buildiu�g. With loop
camp. The next -day our course -lay
I
through a fine bottoid,'And in� tbo"evening
�
action, but ib- was mu& to'bo oonkd0rod
. I -usummation
before
. .
brain would take bdm� He was again k
'the
I .
the bites of inse.ots.' A large piece of Swiss I .
*muslin, fine meshi to tio i6tind the .head to . . . � �
arsenal and one.-ot tWQ companions, and
hol.P,I,Y,n4 is like many otheribetwoon, this
W6 �Itohed our tell, a & little . West' Of
was arrived
that co cetts,i& ranks .
at whether ., in of
millid naire and � the, lion ot all gold-
huntemi James 0. Flood was second to
lieep insects away; A few rolls -of .. . . I I . . I
' _- 1
took& Couple of shots tit the runilingt deer;
.but, - owing. to the dusk and Nftnt, of prac-
and thwBlaek Hills. The fanche and 100
.
acros--of land are. f6r,.Wo at �1,000, It
down
Pompey's Xillan' The pillar has dismp�
.
poo,rod, but the podostitt iii there yet.' It is
life women would have : any pro.
teotion'against the misconduct Oman- It
the Canadian. ,He gave wonderful trout
breakfasts to big friends and did the
M08(juito nottingt to keep the larger insects " . . ' . '. . . 4
I
ft.om destroying I the :Swiss. , muslin., : . I i
tice, did not bring any do,wn.. The next
, day we travelled seven miles in 'the tore,
reaches to - Yellowstone, ig.covered
. 1: with tho fincob grins; An& isback6d. by mil-
a round sand rock about 150 feet wide'. 125
toot Iligh And flat2topped'. Oil , Sat-
wss' tdo much forgotten -that these actions*
.
-in keeping
grand
on a lordly scalb. Two or tl�rae, . years Ago'
j�e
:
Whiskey, for snake 'bites -A quart balm ,. - . � I ..
. .
bite. Tinder, to light fires to drive away . I 1.
noon, crossing Ante.lope and Wilson's I
� Creeks to Bull Creol.j,� at the west eitil; of
: � lionsofacresoffieegrazing. Thecaptain,
WhO Is POStsd, Said ".'�Givd mb 0,000)
-
aramy...we )rodclldd .Pryor's. itiydr
- there 'Over §11nday,
, . were often extremely useful
people within tbo'bound.B of duty,'which,
110 wotit.d6w.ti again' aud.4"Aad I,
small -pox hospital. On hi I a recovery lit,
. I . . .
gnats. ',Bticking plasteri for bites, �. You I . . 11
, ,
. valley, wheia��e itooned. The'soll at'
the , �
-'
o'buy -the ranel1c, $1,000 to buy
$1,000 t ,1
mud reated' , and
oil Moildav *a crossed to the north , aide
if thero,wore not Ruch iaws,thay youid
16 very often liaPpoifed that 6
ko�t the b6bko of that institution for a
he
for anything else. ..: . . I I. . I
will U06 have much roon' I I ; . . .� �
. �., ,
. . I—- -4..--- I . . �. �
this portion of the bottom is very rich and
deep, capable of raising abundant crops of
I .
outbid. And ,A, 1,000 to run olf, � and I Can
I -
make money liare an fast as a man ,an
,
outho Yellowstone at Huntley, *honeo we
,
it 0, a, I -6
procecdO, eve Ivl(lo.t coul8on it the
Avoid.
.=hhg1Ivo up,Aionostly,and affecLicn-
t best years of her life to it paiticu-,
3
time And then. disappeared till was
Arrested in San Fialicisco thismonthon.it,
being disorderly. Vote Callaw
. . I
I
, , ,!tile Brigitto*,Igailiyriy.ITJ[rArder. . � . I . . .1
.1 In . . . � , 4 I
TdegmpA' - ..
.any kind pecu liar to the tomperate. zone,
. . and tit present is gorgeous with the bloo,
want it. , With this 6111 9 mud such gtaz'
Ing, nothing could -isp better for h dairy
head of the Yellowstone navigation, haLv1bg
IGO miles ib'15 days. Coulgoll
1mr mail, and put.as!dQ all thoughts of.
.. .
charge of of
dians -will romeMber. Johnny Skm6 I
.
A corrospondanb� of the Lond6rt ,
. I
states that the prisoor Arthur Lefro� has - - I .
I soma utbarn
. of tile wil(Vaunflowor.- Ill So
Minnesota, and in Iowa the depth of soil
ratiolie, &'nd ell the butter made here will'
.sell oil the spot for from GO cents to 61'per
a�ccoajpliqjjea
is si turitod at tho,xast end. of Clarke's Fork
Bottom, tile fl1lost Ott �tho yellow-
all irrying any -pile. also. Whon ,the man,
dishonestly and illegally broke his contract
. . I
. . .
.. I I ---. . .1
. I
111,1 Gr&06 the Duke Of Sutherland, Who
I 4 I ��
.. .
. I :
bodh visited by Ono of his sisters, who in . : . I ... . . ...
. . ,
residing: in Essex, *D6fr61 has devoted
. ig'calculatod by.00 height of tfie�o *plants.
. .
�
Dound; eggs t6t K to 41.25, per dox.; and
v&lloy .
stone, ..The town in vo*t hi,its,infancyv but
th her, thb only compensation slie-i
Wi 00111d
, for the wrong done to hot was to
amn drive iviocomotive 'or coublumud & fire
in dress.
I
Imost, of- his. time to writing and readiiig. . � I I .
Judging by that Rtwii4ard thb soil in this
. bottom is fr . om oig litlon. inches to five toot
all WducO * I call raise at - -� SIMIlAt
,
prices.,, The rancho in also a good stand
is bound to be m big �lmca. Besides being
at bite head of limvigation if, will be tile for.
obtain
.seek heavy 4�d substantial. dmni
. , 9�08 In N
. .
a0pait-mont, is no slave to tyranny �
Thero'wms 6 garden party, a fortnight 0,96
I . .
6inco his committal, he has ,Addressed I I
I t I .. � ,
.
Several letters to his oofiditbr, but lima made . .
in depth. . I . . . � .
At ter dinner we climbed up to 0,1�otbor
for a storo, and a big trade can ))a ZoU6
with Indians in tile fall. '
"It 16 Owned by A
minus of tv division of the Northern Pacific
court df law, . . .
. . — . . . I . " .
, , .
. g;v6n by the
at Marlborough House,
J�rindoss of -Wates, And atnoug the biaaea
.
, I
.no coafe'esion or any statement. We hoaltk I . . . . �
in .reported. to bi goodi but he looked . . .
.
Plateau a few miles in wit1th, and de,
,
I Ing lots Pan
buffalo huntor, and the adjoin
Itsilway, and all the travolfromillemost and
� a
northwest of Monham for th6 cast, nd
Zin use of opium has boon greatly
guests was the Duko, The weather w an
I
extromoly paloi and lima had several rest. . -
sconded through a lohg anawinding ravine
to the next bottom. Just before beginning
be bought cheaply. We amw a field of 'fine
oats And earn just West at Dutch Goorgols,
.south mllgb pang thjou�ll this and of tile
valley, as there in no other Outlet for it.
.
Increased in the 'United St within'll
past few yoars. � The Gathot.76 Morld gives
extremely warm, andin paying hisresp600
to their Royal- Highnegs0s lie astonished
�
loss nights. Ilo has boon allowed opon-air . -,'- . �
exercise, but Ito is clonbly Watched, by� two I .. �
. the descent we Raw indications of a heavy
storm coming down the valley. A mass of
and the Rattlers from this to the west end
of tile bottom. Room very prosperous, ind
All the higlIWa,vg from the .Uppor yellow.
.
stonoi 016 Gallatin Vmil�j, . Sudith Bmain
Rome statistics of thotrade in Albang,,N-,
,.Y., which show thab%twonty-five, yomts
_Qvery ono-ovela thoAo who knew life tilde,
I
pentlouce bf Aooial projudicas-by abpear.
� .
'Special Warders, The- prisoner's gisbot . ..
0 I .
Mentions that if he gets a fair trial, he foolff . . I 1.
I
. low-b%nging black olouds: oxteuded Ali
.
the valley of the Yollowatolie', and
are said to be making fortimen fast,
Next morning we ronewecl, -out journey'
and the Massolsboll converge here, mud
impartant'supply
ago that city, with a popula.tion of 57,000,
consum6aannually 350 -pounds of opium
Ing in a white linen suit of dbotheo�, better
Adapted to tile weather than to th0'O00R-
sure that he will.bo acqdItted. The knjs� . . . . .
sing pistol has not been, iouna, notwith. I . . . 4
I
across I
as it appromohod we could sea that it
I
aor6os tile bottom to Big Poroupino Crack,
Coulson will be An. point
tot travelling outfits for parties tra,volling
'will
and 375 ounces of morphim. Now, with 4
1&tion'of 01,000, the
, _
sion. . . � ..
Teleprapf�
11 .
standing that the line hag, boon thoroughly . � . . .
. . . I
ad horizontally, boing, appar
rovolv outly,
on �the west aide of which we found Dirty
to mud from those sections. it
' POP". quantity of opium
, The London Daily ofAugust
sestcho . q .
I -, - .I I . .
. the Contra of , a conUdorablo Atmospheric
Woman's Rancho, and saw" DirbyWoman"
niAtirally be an Important shipping
g0111 11 8 I 566 pounds,,aua 5,500 ounces of
11th says that Lord Lorne on big return
. . .
commotion. It passed a little to tile south
herself. She Is not a very tiffy person and
at, both by rail - water., and
Poi an
morplam. The dodudtiotio mro that WM16
from his tour in the Northwest in October,
.
Miss Thursby Ring st'33orgoil a few days' . I
of us, and,.-c6licluding that; M nTogtt� we
has a bad 7amme, having figured fit soino
Will Offer Most ae2rib"Iy, openings
�
tho city has increased 39 i par dent. the�
drug ban increased
Will travel southward rapidly by. way of
Ylitioboo, to i3iec
It 0 in Mid Of tile Ole Bull Memoriml Fund. .
. .
.
would only got Ono of the outlying showers,
shooting affairs. Tli%t iff, she Wits an a1dor
tot Ali kinds -of -business, There
I � of the 900 per oont,
SIX C
.Chicago to . in time
a will remain som, . �
't, a time in the north mud .
we passed into tho.ravine. When WaJo t
and abottad 'W6 c6tapod th&t night a f ow
are several sawmills in the valley';
Being ottect for broach of promise by one
-oraing to present
Princogs Ladino, who, Me
sitig at 0hrinti6ris and:, Stockholm-. e
'
a.bout 11961frWay through, wo g6t Itto 'Al
Miles west of Dirty Wommu's, and next
mud 0, row of tano'hei All along tile river,
girl just As lie WAR about to m Another,
lifea
%riangemontg, should arrive at Quoboa
�
latter that month.
to,000 pooplo want to hear. hi)j t p . - . I
& Co an
h6gou. 1.
xying ohower. First came m spatter of a
. I . I I
Morning Made an Oakly fitilrb, having to
. . I I .
The bottom in forty miles long and up to
� � .
A 8 b- Louis young Atticido.
. .1 . . �
I toWards the Dart of . I
.
I . .
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