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in the 7*H j. -f mMM0j its fe:' v*sf •--rrMSi afvS*8' I mid |J ed fc -V: "0: jy..V_-'' coolies, iws ppfe €#SIS ill iife L$~ '01/' m- WMISm dw,).t4iey, 8w"^h!itt®*J° tatter part of April. The buffalo in the season werei^^,,, troubled with mosquitoes, as wore' f||f^ all other animals, except the Ind ian, aiki round hollows are found as if lugout,vinale for centuries have travel in thesanie tracks, cutting, ae cording io'l he nature of the ground «roi»e over, from two inches to two tcet deep. ngo The small streams rutin in through the- prai netware generally in deep valleys, and are approached by deep cuts called and iu prices at that time were-live cents for pemmicati and foilr cents for dried moat, they taking merchant disefor the present wants, leaving enough to buy their sugary tea and umunition for the fall hunt. Then I|x their.carts for the fall hunt •Stinie then nnide hay for winter ing their horned stock, the ponies they can't get out, and freeze or Ntarve. ilefore leaving for the fa 11 hunt, they dig their potatoes and sacme their garden stuff, and then they iire ready for the hunt, for fiesh meat, fait pemmican and f.ul dried meat. The fall provis ion* do not keep well on account of the meat not drying well enough for keeping. Our hunters having •their carts aud harnesses all re paired, their oxen and horses at iiaud to harness at any time, 'only ltit:rwapoo,grnb, am initio#, and all th netfessary tor the'fall 'V/'T htrntl fall Demmicnri.'drirt! inmit- and i^onie^ime fal!'t' V..an'i of w,nl®1, 3 plaini-we db not mb Ji by buffalo, and trt. called buffalo wallows, and on the eJsfusof a stream where the growth was willows,'you could finu them twisted flat to tlie ground by tlie |,{ animals in their mad endeavor** to cct rid of the pests. The. .paths (for they an* nothing no re ..than paths') made by the buffalo while on the march, are yet to be seen.ail over the prairies where the land has not been culti* va(ed,as thoy always went in single tile thesn cut*. ttteJtnul is always deeply cut-to- the.wcl iei »o«c, thereby differing from they wei* almoston us, the atiTimls iityi ftp atot or th roiiiii! ltoitf Miuimiitt thHt ^inm- nil mifu» «nrii.imut tUo 3a&hat for every,. Article 'ho jk of the valley. The streams areall the move uortliwest, I camped crossed in one place, the animals with the halfbreed* ou the monn iiuin^ up another coolie to tins'level tain, and looking down on the plata. plaint, there was nothing but one The hunters having finished feast black uiass of buffalo to be seen, rug, fiddling ami dancing brought only here and there a small patch in their peuiuiican and dried meat »f prairie exposed. All the half aud trade commenced. The bleeds there had built log cabins', Jwiiug- turned out in some good and t^ways found'.'him" to be a spot of prairin and timber to a gentleman, arid xaie of nature's scratch their own living fram the nobleuien., snow and were not looked for until f^Wttflethereit was one constant next spribg. In March if .there was round ofv&itfng. feasting, fiddling a^crust on the snow, they then,went at^ldancioe, and I was loth to lo see them, and if any of then) l^aye thwe freeuearted^ fun lov had worn their hoofs at the toes ing utid tneriy making People,the wi they couldii'i dig a living, they nomads of the north west, If then nailed apiece of hoop iron «m the ever had been any sing in me, I toe, and let them t*un until the oould liaye sung for my morning's firing hunt before bringing them praise. '*A~life. a life in the woods, JII. he horses in good health a life among the hunters is the never l«y down to sleep or rest iu l)fe for ttie." 1 hade my friends the winter as when they do they far&welL 'J'hev tied me in my ni( It a hole in the snow from which catriole and 1 started lack for hunt, tall pemmican, dried meat, of the •Ming in the rug," I was and fresh meat for winter use. that same bug. Warm? well 1 buffalo tongues and fall buffalo should say so. But wheu it came robes, lhe hunters Will consist of to gutting up in the morning, hbo! about the same number that m«de hoo! wadn^t it cold, llearned after T^t _-s_ ^the summer hunt, taking the same I got home that it wate W below iVf'd imd^r the same reeulat zein that morning. th« tonpiefifthd«ll .fl hp rll«aciwl^ih^ m.JAv '%T' .a. moc^»nsetc. take the most robe.", and furs, fl tul~ ,» UT ui August off wrapped up comfortably in iny cxA ^eeks thoy turn^lor homo, ivfaen 1 found mvseif honieit there war the same where I hoped to find tetters and «nnMou.»u !,'anutT .re30,c"ig^fea8tint^ yis- Newspapers to post me up on what it.no:, dancing etc. Some of Vho^s tvas being doqe ijj civilization. EMBlNAt ac3ompanying this, party toowk. About tlie 9Sth hf Nnv h..nt«^ to-. Somepf |h^j irnB beiii^ ddqe i|i civilization. ,1 -•*!?.' ***& IfeiAbout the 25fcb of Novi hunter, »«pjpltes with them who intend to sro into winter quart and so «m to where they intend, to era, where they think they cai. wintci. Some to Devils Lak& passthe most profitable time, were trtl^rs iurtle mountain, to ttee^ ptepartog for ly where they aro wnitering, game godli we got our full pay. If iS returns not mttg I a can otM'^ho get thtrtitfftyyan!*, plim1 whateye* the am. Indian trader. the dij^^FiHtni the south side of Turtle mountains to the end of the wonlsotij.viousenver was another prairn? to (cross takiug lis a day and a half to make it. There again we were amoiig the animals, us uiuue|Hi tM they were on the east side ii? tlie mountain, and all on tlie roofs covered "with, mud, the cracks chinked with yellow clay, I spent two .weeks at the Mcuse with J. B. LaRoque, .called by the Indians and halflireeds ^JSIatcha uicrome,: "The Little, jBad •oy" a misnomer *ofUhe~uiost V'llaiiiHUsfcind a«he. wasope of the be^t ?men 3»e Metis, pemhinil with the same two boys who dr^ve me out. Thoy were Iteys iii 4»ge^ but men as guides and driver, and they would not lot-me tlfi a hand to auytiling like work. ^.s7to walking, the snow was about four feet deep. I had uo snow shoes aud could not theu ave used them. The first camped on Willow Charles t*e requisite uriOibcu''jof sUotfrr •t'Wmstim'. 'k^s?ss&i^&:id&ai' taid down in the middle, a boy on each r— side of me and if you ever heaid I rarrioie, and never looked out un w.In^ns^M loaueil with, pemican* driod ut the (loot* of a hulfbreeti friend's xS8a-^»j6i qpod ociwr^ «ncaijf{»tnent We arrived at St iu ,y «iivqu»wu®hvi ui. 01 br**&y dressed^tmd made int^ J^goph that eyeniog itnd I: wm VV knekmiiaw ?Mtf4 f°l- On their happy to find mvseif so near home ajrainst himself he comes back and has:s4t corrected. The returns brought in the spring pay for evety thing eyer fie ma »e shoit, which is most always the case, the balance due from him is cancelled. With the halfbreed it is different. If he is -behind we hired him often for the trip to St, Paul, or he made carts for us, and in some way or another, he gener ally managed to pay us. •m ft. B. start, Some of woods on Mouse Wer,.]ffcOT us hunters, and outfit from ^/^TTOltpy iT-lif Yours Truly Chas. Cavilger, Jurors' Last. The following nersons were drawn to serve as odtit jurors at the Janaary term 1896: •5' Rod'k. Mclvenzie D. McKenzie, Howard E. Best, Geo. Kearisto, A. C. Russell, War. Jaines, Paul J. Johnson, John Morden, A. J. Lindsay, tiyron Lee, K. Adams, Henry White, Jas. McAdams, Thos. Hodgson Euclid Beopelle, John Staples, Geo. Brown. Win. Delhay, •r io.:s\ ht- niuht we I'Ver without a lire, cut a iiipssof frozei) petnmican scraped the snow off the .ground, spread our betl in the hole. RATHGATE, MSP* FlHW f««« "8 fw the Winter amun- f. ^inil «owed tei^btfterihd bett^lsO^!i.l 15 A. Truckd, Henry VVilMms, Wm. Maize, Ed. Harvey, A. O. Anderson, S. H. Uichardson. Jas. Mitcltel, Patrick O'Toole," Jas. Benson, J. E. Johnston, It. J.nill, Thorlack Finson, Jas, Meagher, ItoJjV Thexton, Ilannas Johnson, Qeo.Lyac, Thos Htf llaorson, T. F. Dewans. Fhancik A HAKT, ^Clerk ot Court «RAND CENTRAL Barlwr SMp ud Bath Room. nnderFiwtlfatiO^lfBank^'corner of Pavlleeriand Stutsman sta. Hot and Cold Baths at aHB"ii8 Everything in first-class order. The fOSEPH GEKOlJX, Proprietor Qailroad Time Tables KOUTHKBN PACIFIC. ooiya south ',. aoindnoRTH itKpm 1:45 pm 3:45 pm 3:l5p S 37pm 8:47 »:57p 4:34pm 6:30 pm J): 10 ^..WinDipeK .....a' orf is ......Jollette itoweemoiii. .. PTUs1te rgttr.:.,.... ... .v.:.Dmyton Adjutant, -JPoiitCqquoiitideer A. P.ftndA.U. I* EM BIN A LODGE MO. 10. cegulftf meetlnKiiii) the eveiiluKr lri«t*nl tlilrd ^ddftjr oCevery month. ?. C.WAEHBR, .a KOB'T Mobbibon Secretary. PEMBINA LODGE NO. 110, A. O. U. W. .' Meets every flr«t and third Tuesday of the vnth. ••. Coats, Recorder. MmM 1 W H. Moouheai). '8 15 pm 1:45 pm 12'20pn ll:53 ftl:Siam U:8Sa.in ll:0fl&m 10:88»m 8:35 ft 4:5 ft ...MM. «.»••• ...... .....—.Ortnd Forkf...... •....WlnnlpegJnii^ttoii..'.. WOROBN POST KO. Retrulftr m«9ttnin«T«r} •eoondandroftrtliMoii of m«H month I. G. SoNDBRMAN. NlCHOI.AM HOFFHAK, W.M v'... W, J. Knbeshaw. Mi. W was then Pembina Oamp, H. W. A. Wo. 827~7 Meet every second «nd Fourth Monday, vi cortuHy clerfc- luvl,^d n. bbi»p V. riii? liir?' if W1I *&?£• nilprftetleeiu Co^riir or Uakuta ...w... aud berore^irfted8tftt6iL«uaonce toaey to Loan and Collection* made. DAKOTA, i. MOMKbT jwi'wTiai of!wmet. 1 was ^^41 KAS. $. E.Mordeu. qourt iipute in some jatsoat PAKOtA 'mwm DAKOTA. TT •&!.. •i-ilS »«et qHL restdeiue mm .iir ^7° JV .^SSSSBi^ •rr. Si Vt¥r DOIT^ fSSsui My brands are at Merchants' trade so- ALL WORK 4^ grand medicine. I well imiim ACU1 2E««ce09 aSii«'K I cou dwvcrU ttoii ono month mi to rWooJtt.ifcW|' OfM. Httjr^odbleimuidrpyroymitoyoMwm,, ^OtirBttane Slln«trated t»wt»tonoos, andmucliVMl. \7. -n ^rftlnar iwrtlen abonjp itwiF_ -iifcriy. Wo ii ivo^oettawrori n^coimiaed eUadftvf of, \i 1 'V-1 TOE OWCM 1MB mm •I & %3 V- *J jx '•y4x!?i± fi&aCti ISiEtECt vtmm W&St Th» Br. J. H. MtL*** :r' :. )ll mah again You are at liberty to publish this if you be glad tone the means of calling the attention of v'tcti ramedy that will give them a blessed relief. Dfii'ii ICtPNE •s^sspesssj&s '1*1 OldiMft1 lnn sa/thcr are abend or aojf ti^meat!l aia oaSid of tho wor_« foru. Mr- A. Sttwk of Wl'jnold,|owa Ihavederivcjl morw t»nc8tf»wmiu Wmjrwj*»' (bit and atxi/pm tbowoft. fn«iattwadra mtaioa roe"T^% lis onckweft irifj lleauMirmii«ta i? tesSd? ,-|tf JOHN F" MAOfeRe ProDrieter, WathalSa, N. D. red Diabetes* MwcM4th. 1895, Gentlem«n: I dftiiv tompraln (liy hMitMt thanks to you for my marvelotM mtOMtian to hMlth. 1 was sick oww of diabe^ss whfch n^^ fne vwyMiN ind^ 1 r. aiagjlutfsi^twurt^agf wviiiK'' and also iaiso ^at J.H,McUA ft anr«||n!*.,:. iiid nctt Satls^ follow your"' in^raeHDra*" ...J 10 IMP BMM. GdllLamk WmhM 'iabetfftoa LOUIS IfWRtLIPS, Omibus Heb. tor MWi & m:fnm§^eHu4^ F«fi i*mr |S^Snp3^i [jTi'l ^'i jr ap**1 jKS&SSg The nnderai^ ae attention ot •opleing?neraJto|| »lillFlour and~Ftii^ii #iJB^T,0ATS4 thehighestma* •fiWiY ARCHIE 6HHII Setting Shoes, Show, 40 cents^ 'Jx proportion. iLd STATU OK Nobth DAK^,«, Oihib ty afrl^btoft.yv :.'*?!^ In OeoM«Tf)«leiBirnmmvmC#jj|fc/^i|Olrt^t^irr JoHa Wnft" ywui«x^Hiiri(ib' 'rdeci^'niiini!^ ment im ibeveentttna i'MC'.* li-ijw vJL,,, Jthet wfaia.Slfttfof'Norjihna hav^-fc\jte. ^wliro^er&>r Millie ftac( t«K ti HBdrM and *lkty-twti ntifffi ot w««, (aV|%ft}Vm eoniity.c ^n^vatjjal(ev»e«mi«ii.Bt d«« jM.a^lt at thru th iwnlfet dreid'fiHtyrtwo.doilftni anil am h&mb,m w*».) with tn enrt .ndstftieot Nortii llako^-vii^jiKw^iKS^^^ CCIhbane & F«Mu5?f 1 ™^11* -ij? .?(• C™ V' ,'«n'|r: UWH ltnl.i(K 4*fttrlck tovrtr snd KAtie D«»i, noriKaffai«.ti •tirltts dtUy ieco Jedin oltk* of the OMtetive. and ihere%«liiiiiedti ofttdmortvaieai of alxiy doiiara Md airhty.foar ftBd.noMtloa or gmmmm •iftvbiK bee* Unit .^yMuamori wick eaafr aavewiB be tm fl? ™Jlflp SS^s Wf&ta W$ s»i ^d* ji r' .r-"S. h&.-'tvF-'gA&U® oraMierti ».th«refcia._T^ bjrvirtoe oi MMd^owwrofiai* Jbt£e verlbed and oo wit: Xftewest half of Motion sUexcn and «Utf-c wmmM mmmm W'f MMWiM sfi levuto 8, two iture tuml I cksmlfth E&emti L-i IJ®'(B