davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-30
- - 1
FROM NEW YORK.
New YoRK, May "a.

The pattern makers have resolved that on
Monday next that they will demand that eight
hours, shall constitute 4 days work. The
brown stone polishers wiltshire on Monday
The ship drivers, To tho number Of SEQ; are
organizing for general strike.
Afire tits evening destroyed a five story
building-number 1e2 and 1874 West 9th
street occupied by yocncli u Go. cabinet
makers and Marvin and CO., safe natlt,f,e1
t,trerss Loss. $lO5. 0ee.s Y ~ Assss B
a man. sail to be relative Of CotDne-
dore Vanderbilt. shot and morally wounded
detective Henderson, last night. at Ills sta
tio,, oil the corner OF Fourth and Mercer
streets. The affair is stated to have origis
mated from Il remark by Henderson about
sorae friends of his assailant who were ar
rested Ii, the afternoon for dIsordcrly con-
duet. .sg
Number Or discharged latoYcrs ON the
Port jefferson railroad. Eorg ISLAND. were
discovered attempting To- fire the villages
along the line o1 the road and arrested.
sgsal fg# NEw 1oEK, May IS.
ashe man who sl,of detective Henderson
moves to be Crawford, Commodore Wander
| bits brotber-in-law, who was attempting 10
Induce the offers to release tire Commodore
eolored goodman. arrested for assaulting z
white woman. s5ss
| The weekly bank statement shows an In
lcrcase I'M slie reserve 81 two and Il bali mil.
| lion ss S ,s
s'ss1s new York, May 2s.
4 The Times publishes the particulars or tn.
lioss of vessels off the coasts Ut Labrador and
I'm Founllallti during The sealing season
i this spring. up to the latest possible maj
dates. over forty vessel, including fonl
/ steamships are known to have been totally
wrecked. tlashcd to pieces among icebergs
each vessel carried an average Of one hun
|dred men. and 81 these tour thousand. ONLY
one hundred and seventy4ffse been account
ed for. Alargc majority leave families en-
tircly dependent upon them, the rev VINO
have been saved aud heard from are, except
ingiii few instances unable TO giveas Co.
/ mite intelligence Of their companions. Dur.
/ ing The ,,igllt Of tire loss Of the sseamsf,iE
i I,e tricver, ols. board of which was Captain
i ,llsfon. who furnishes this intel ligcilce. SIX
teen sail we're hcrnnaed III w high bouldcr'
and bergs III ice. over which tren.eildou'
dashed. 80 that ii was At times impossible y
discern fIle Icy islands, and charge afeel
] chargc Or ungoverriablc ships driving
/ against tile BARRIERS soon cls,lved bows alle
l.biiawarks asAnder, and consigned many stat
/ vart forms md brave hearts te wateFygTaves
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-30
CORINNE ITEMS.


From the Reporter, May 18th; y
i Tie Rsportar's Office ..purp' gotta ''lnaul-
lug. :, 81 sssaf
Charles Rich left for Rezeuan.on Saturday,
soon after the departure OF his loaded train.
No passengers down by ,heslast coach from
Montana. but crowds daily go up in that di-'
rection.
f Mr.. Maxwell OF Virginia City, Montana,
has arrived from the East and il topping m
the Closser House.
Ten miles Of the Utah Northern narrow
guage railroad will be completed to-day
which takes il across. Boselier last.
General Perry. Uhiei Qaartermaster DE-.
parttnent of the Ilatte. mas Issued anotiee
thar storage. for vast amount of army sup
plies, will be needed at Corinne until March
81. 1874.
The Utah delegation in the National Union
Republican Convention are Instructed 70 vote
s.flrsr, last and all the time !" Tor Grant and
/ Colfax. Tor President aud Vice Presi ellt of
the GIFTED State. sss ss8s
Hon. II. IS H6s,ner, Of Virginia Cit, ar
rived IN town last evening, on bis way %
California to present to the interests oktiat
State soae f,css pertaining II the great re-
sources 81 Montana. and the relation THAT
Territory with the Pacific Coast. Judge
Ilosiiser thoroughly understands the sitiia-
ton, and ii able to show by correct statistics.
the importance 81 connecting Montana and
lCalifornla fy lateral line Of railway such
Us iisis beeH protected already between the
lentraI aiitl Nortlex Pacific roads. We are
clad to see one 10 wen informed take tliis
subject iii ii nd for much good will follow
Ais showing Or tie necessities of the country
| Judge Clancy, arrived back froIn the East
! on Saturday esenilig and IL sojoiirlIing HI oul
city !. day or two before going e llis home
iinthe North. The Jud ge passed through here
Isoaile three weeks ago. when we had the
4 pleasure of meeting him. aud now again we
lase happy to learn that he succeeded mac
] conplishinz alI Tie objects Of his visit ta
4 De:.yer ana klsMhere. Il is further gratifying
1 is learn from Judge Clancy his favorable
views Of the railros ID situation N thsss parts
He fayors the eariy construction &C tl'e Inter.
I'll broasIguage from Corinne 20 Heiens,
wllicl, IL to inters1ct and connect withti,s
4 Northern Pacific near tho latter piaee Thi'
4 emiiAnt citizen's Judgment on that linpor
rant s,ls,)set We deem Of AT q PFC q Dies
pros Tessivs fines
Ali "a maud talInw --osle that has test IN
Il lis arms.
Il Thu Bump As Destr ttseness y rail
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-30

u HraaER AL NEEVks.

81 Z
TIruss1LLE, M, % 81
The Courisr 81 this morning publishes Z
etter from samuel Griffith Democratic
member Of Congress from The Twentieth
PeRnsYlvanjasI lsstriet in which he takes the
ground that llae Presidential contesfis rapid
" narrowing to one betws zen. Grant ard
Greeley, and deelaging that the latter should
be supported by Tie Democrats.
SIS PIrTsBHRn. May %.
Near WellstiIie, Ohio, Yesterday two v.
s. detectives came npoA q iIotorieus counter
letter named Tyler and one.of his partners.
An encounter ensued. III whicl pistol shots
were exchanged. when Tyler attempted 70
escape By swimming the river. but was
BRowNyILLE. Texas. May %
Further particulars Of the engagement re-
ported several days ago near cama1go. be-
itwern the government forces and revolution
lists, indicate that the advantage was in favor
of the insurgents, who attaekedsa force sent
from Camargo toward Monterey under Pala-.
cois, anu defeated him. capturing two pieces
of artillery and preventing his further adj
vance. ssS
\ The townsland cities under the rule d, the
reyolutionishl are reported TO be subject 20
the most exacting forced loans, which in all.
cases ilie inhabitants are compelled 70 pay,
The United States conlnsefoh, agent ut Mier
was Imprisoned en- tie nth inst. for not pay
ing one Of fhs se loans. and at last accounts
had net been released.
ST.. LoUIs. HAY IS.
A Terrible tornado devastated portions of
southwest Missouri, Saturday night. houses,
barns, fences and orchards were destroyed in
the vicinity of Versailles, two persons killed
and fourteen Injured, nine OF themitis feared
fatally.
S. s. Havana. May %.
Al dispatch from Santiago de Cuba says:
The steamer Edgar Stuart, .the United States
steamer Wyoming, and the Spanish afall-of-
war Borgia left Kingston on the 10TH inst
The Stuart aad Borgia soon parted COM
pany with tie Wyoming, they being faster
sa,lets.a The Borgia thei, gained on the
Stuart, but the latter, drawing bit little
water, steered in among the shoals and
doubled back towards Kingston and disap-
peared. Tie Borgia returned TO Kingston,
ard afterwards sailed for Santiago de Cuba,
| Tie Stlart was seen five leagues from SANTA
| go and fired at BY the gunboat Jaceta.
-la RI SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May rs.
Tile papier macile works were burned tits
| morning, loss. $4,000. The work Of a,i in
ce diary. ~ s
| ssslssss1siis.#19 BosTos, May 2sth
The Massachusetts Labor Union Coflveil-
/ ton met here1 yesterday. WeiilpH Phillips
ofered.a series of resolutions, which were
adopted after long debate, approving all
labor 'ssssocfatiolls--aano1ncing 4 heielf u
/ 1.-The experiences ond necessity OF strikes, bat
aiscountenaneing misunderstanding the
i Congressional establishment OF Tabor unions
| -leclaring that all sdiyideiad PAYING conapa-
MES should be obliged to divide one half the
net profits among the employees and that
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-30
wi e !.

M e NIFonM RtyccEss Enough ears bf experfz
ancey Tarrants nj Id promising satisfaction All
sWho ~ llls ssrsises ~ Mtdslfsry or as
81 Ndfn&s woman flttft&s. Sfg s. ~ is
ss ' 57sss Mrs. b. a. HOPKINs.
~ i7-sfn Hamilton. GaIlatin co.intTs M q
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-30
WIT AND WISDOM.

Success makes fools seem wise.
What grows bigger as YOU contract i - -
DebI.
Face ill things. even adversely spolite e
n man 3 face.
Without danger. Danger canuot be sur
mounted. sssa eas 81. ] sss q q .ss n &sss
So slowly does lazyness travel that poverty
soon overIakes III 81 g l 1879
If domestic infclicity drives nseH.to.. sea,
f!,ey should seek the Pacific ocean. s.
8 Dirt; some one defines IS matter ont Of its
proper place. 's.s
Some people are positive II proportion 70
their ignorance.
Some persons call q man their friend as an
excuse for taking liberties with him.
Swans sing before they die stwere no bad
thing. did certain, persons die Abeforctiae
slng.~-C oleridge. III
U.lliic-all arts, that OF pleasing IS the easi-
est YOU have only TO possess the desire.
Halt the unhappiness Of life springs from
looking back 70 grIefs that are past and for
ward with fear to the future.
|, II the long run, tried and proved cl,a''ac-
ter for truth, honor and honesty Is the best
capital, and draws the largest interest,
Sir Thomas Brown said s.sIeep il dsatl's
younger brother, and SO like him that never
dare trust him without my prayers
II will be generally found that those who
whet tlIeirapp BY vigorously abstaining
from one enjoy nent are the most voracit'us
lin tile qualification of others.
What Il the difference hetweenla fool and
Iaoneof Wizards looking glasses One speaks
without Tcfleeting and the other reflects with.
Tout speaking M IL ss @ sss
~ we mar secure ourselves III 4 great meas.
ure from liar hy mot caliversing with him
land from covetous man BY not deallns
/ with him, bnt ne cannot secure ourselves
from tile enviouss 8sss
HbWseessr many friends yon have: az ilo
neglect yanrself. though, ynH have q tlapils
4 ana, not uile 81 them loves yon AZ much A
1 you oiagls III love yourself. S
4 -
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-30

Repertets a. the Asent nrie.
], , ID. III q. riIAs. 4. xiSa orr A1ol
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-30

All "a maud isllnw osle that has iost both
his arlns.
Thu i Bump a pestractiF eness rail4 /
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-30
FROM ILLINOIS.

sss s. CpIcAGo, May rs. !.
IA violent wind and rain storm passed over
Dies 3Ioins county, Iowa. and Hancock and
Adams counties Illinoi, On Thursday night,
doing great damage to orchardls, fences.
barns. etc. A number Of houses we're I'M
rooted, but So far as heard from no lives we're
lost. s.
The Times Of tile city, which has been.
growing more pronounced In It's opposition
to the Greeley Brown ticket. has d dpuble
leaied editorial this morning, call on Greeley.
to Withdraw iii accordance with Ills pledge
that lie would do SO iii case it was ascer-
taiiieel that he was unable to unite aii tile OPP
position against, Grant, fact which the
Times claims has been fully demonstrated.
On the other hand the News, H. straightout
Democratic ionrnal Ut this city, which 1T first
was rather opposed to the Cincinnati move
ment, row urges the Baltimore Convention
to endorse the ticket as it is one Of the best
calculated toaunite The opposition against
Grant, and certain to defeat him.
Rev. II. s. Noyes, Professor Of Mathemat-
los in the Northwestern University at Evans
ton. died at Ills residence there this morning,
Al large interest iii Tie Evening POST OF
this city has been sold by David Blakely 10
james 3. Isun,l on for several years one Of
the associate editors OF the Times. and .. b.
Wright, Washington correspondent of tile
Post. yr. Ruilnion assumes the editorial,
and Wright the business management Of tile
paper. Blakely remains chIeI editorial.
A horrible case IF hid murder occurred
hear Aanesville, ollla. 4 few DAYS since Az
unmarried woman named als'rg'el breWef'
about q years q age, aslIoera'say k''lss1 PEG
cllels = uoy yeAfs oaas " spAt-
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-30
TayIor's Celebrated Rakes.

And III saris Of Farming Tools from Il tia,tlon Hoe
~ !; lcsln Machine, If tl irIasI apnrev.d
st y, anu the best Qualities ant nanufaetrrs
MAKING asWe so, Il Speciality nf this bushes
superior facilities in The purchase and
importation of These nlaehints and implements W.
are prepared to fer such decided a,ivntagcs IL n,
pifeh;ser rs he gan obtain nowhere else In This fer
pltofE. ,t.itsi, we will have hra,.eh houses i
AZ, ~ ~ lhs llnfila towns in the Te
eitinery sala by MS. sssS @
II. e. POWER Il 60.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-30

Ais. Nay 10Th
fl,s specie u the Bantl y France Increased
os,e snllli,.l six hundred thousand francs Dr.
ring the past week.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-26
Z FnaAAsgiVing I'rooIa siA..nu.

-'''''Nf IhNs hCs. IL.
By The iresident o! The United States Ct
America, II Proclamation.
""efe@s, TIE revelation Of another wear
has asaia brought the time when it is usual
to looA back upon toe past, ana publicly
lhHhk The Aim ghty Tor bis mercies and his
blessings, and
hereas, If any onc People has m GRE oc-
CASTOR tHan another tor Just iaauklulness. il,
Is the cit ..Pns Of ;be United States. whose
Government Is their creature, subj CT to
thtIr Iehests; who have reseryeI to item
selves amples civil sHl religious freedom
aud rqnauty before tho law: who. during
the last twelve months h9ve erioycd eyemp
tous from any grievances or general calam.
Iy; and to whom prosperity in Agriculture,
nlnu!Uciugp9 su! commerce has been vouoh.
-4i"d.
iheJe'ore, ~ i5,se considerations. | le
'ommend that Oh Tniaadoy, The 2Stn dav
1t Novfmoeg next. the people meat in their
esp GIVE Pine Of worship aud there max
heir acknowledgements to God for His kind.
1"s' and bounty.
Ia witness y hereof te-e unto set nv
1ani aud caus the seal of the United
States 10 be eilixed.
J7l" at the city Of Washington, this lllh
- d'y of Octoh"r, in the year of our Lord
iS'!. anh OF the Independence Of the
united S'atrs tie niaetylsevenih.
[@igued' L. 5. GRANT.
By President. ...
.. HAMILTON FISu,
r. Secretary o. State.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-26

Special notices 20 cents per iinc. each iusorlion
Advertisement payable ouarioriy in advance d,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-03
ORGANIC WEAKNESS

Immediately cured and full vigor restored.
This distressing ailiictIon, which renders
life miserable and marriage impossible Is
the penalty paid by the victims of improper
l. dulgenc'. Young persons are too apt to
commit excuses tom not being aware OF
Ihe-dreadiul consequences that may ensue
Now, who that un .erSt tnds the subject will
pretend to deny that the power of procrea.
ton is lost sooner by those falling into
improper habits than by the prudent? Be-
sides being deprived OF the pleasure of
healthy offspring, the most serious and de-
Structive symptoms OF both body and
mind arise. The system becomes drranged,
the physical and mental functions weak
ened. loss Of provocative power nervous
irrirabiity, dyspepsia, palpltation o. the
heart, II DIGESTION, constitutional debility,
and wasting of the frame, cough, consump.
ton, decay, and early death.
Dr. FiShrlatt graduated from one Of the
most eminent colleges in the United States;
has effected some Of the most astonishing
cures that were ever known: many trou-
bled with ringing in the head and ears
when asleep, great nervousness being
alarmed at sudnen sounds, bashfulness,
with arrangement OF mind, were cured i'm
mediate!y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-03

The Asylum Directors met at that
institution on Wedues lay last. The new
Apprentices. Colonel Joseph Matthews,
Hon. w. E. Arnold, OF Lewis, Hon.
Beverly Lurty, of Harrison, and Hon.
John Horror, of Wood, and Hons. A.
E. Summer, of Kanawha, D. Donehoo,
OF Hancock, Woods, of Jefferson, and
Franzheim, of Ohio, present-Mr.
Green, OF Hardy, being absent. The
Board organized by the election Of Dr..
Summers, as President, and Mr.. Done
hoo as Secretary. The usual inspec-
ton of the building and patients was in
every way satisfactory to the Directors,
and revealed many facts to the credit
OF the officers OF the institution. We
have not vet learned what disposition
will be made of the $4,000 in the
hands of the Board. On Thursday
evening grand masquerade party was
gotten up by the citizens OF our town,
and the maskers, together with large
number of our people. called upon the
Directors at the Asylum. The affair
was one OF unusual interest, and was
well enjoyed by all present.-Weston
Democrat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-03
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DR.. Fishblatt addresses all those who have
injured themselves by improper indul-
genceS and SOLITARY habits, VIII CHI ruin both
b dy and mind, uniting them for either
business, study, society or marriage.
These are some Of the sad and melancholy
effects produced by early habit> Of youth,
viz: Weakness OF the back and limbs, pain
In the breast, dimGess OF sight, loss Of mus
cular power, palplration OF the heart, dys-
pep.ia, n"rvOus irrilablity, SYMPTOMS OF
consumption, arrangement Of the digestive
functions, &c.
MENTALLY.-The effects on the mind
are much to be dreaded Loss OF memory,
confusion OF ideas, depression Of spirits,
evil forebodiDg, aversion to society, self
distrusi, love of solitude, titmidiCy, &c, are
some of the evils produced
Thousands Of persons Of all ages can now
Judge what is The cause Of their declining
health, losing their vigor, becoming weak,
pale, nervOu,, and emacidted, having sin
gular appearance about the eyes, cough, ana
symptoms Of consumption.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-03

The Philadelphia North american
has a letter from Wales from which we
extract the following: For heating
purposes, the Siemens furnaces have
superseded all others. As regards steel
making by this process, it is nothing
else than the old Austrian principle
practically carried out, viz; TO produce
steel BY mixing wrought with cast iron.
| might say here that at the Aberdare
(Which were the last | visited found
them working an African ore, as well
the usual ore from Spain. In quality
of ores they put Spain first, African ore
second, and hematite third. | have
been much surprised to see the amount
of foreign ore used in English furnaces.
AS regards iron, am impressed that
quality is the order OF the day, and that
at no remote period everything will he
steel.
Trades Unions l did not find 10
flourish in South Wales as they do
where the workmen are more intelligent
and more difficult to manage, as |
understand the north and middle dis
tricts of England. At two works in
South Wales, however, they informed
me they were quite independent OF these
combinations. Nevertheless, Wales
has followed suit in the general rise OF
wages in coal and iron (from five to
ten per cent? which has taken place all
over Europe; and, as is usual with
such increase of wages, the men do not
work as well now as they did, from the
mere fact that they feel their independ.
ence more, and now, as with us in
America, demand a shorter time for
labor, with the same amount Of pay.
At one Of the places | visited much
argument was bestowed on me in order
to prove that we were going to carry
out our suicidal policy by keeping up
our duties on iron. But it requires but
a half an eye, to see that the suicide
would really follow the reduction OF
duties. AT another | was informed
that the Americans were gooda inven-
tons in machinery. You know, per-
haps that banks is over here with his
revolving pudding furnaces and is
taking everything Ivy storm.
Mr. Bessemer has declared the inven-
ton to he of the highest value And,
as a consequence, the furnaces are
going up side by side with the old
hand-ruddling works. The demand
for bar iron here is almost unlimited.
None OF the brokers want to sell at the
present time, and few dare purchase
| saw yesterday dispatch from the
Tredgar Iron Company to purchase at
London at almost any price.
10 my brief visit TO South Wales !
have come to the conclusion that the
future place for the production OF coal,
iron aud steel is America. Nowhere
have yet seen such coal and iron ore
as have seen at home; and in all the
furnaces that | visited here with few
exceptions, | have found them working
some foreign ores, and forever mixing
their coal. As soon as the Easter
holidays are over which bring an in
terruption to work here, will start on
my visit to the midland and northern
coast and iron districts of England.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-03
Young MEN

who have injured themselves by a certain
practice, INDUCED in when alone, habit
frequently learned from evil companions
or at school. the effects Of which are nightly
felt, even when asleep, aud If not cured,
renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both body and mind, should apply imme-
dat ly.
What pity that young man, the hope
OF. the country, the pride of his PARENTS,
should be snaIched fiom all pros poets and
Ell Oyments OF lie by the con -equence> OF
deviating from the path OF nature, and in
dulging in a certain &c ret habit. such per.
sons must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-03
Correspondence OF Richmond DiSpatch.I
Trip 20 Greenbrier GOunty-KiIljng
Of Daniel Perry by Charles T..
Moore.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIEE Co., w. Va. April -.
The weather to-day has been balmy
and delightful, the thermometer reach,
Ing so degrees. \ ride Of twenty miles
on horseback through q beautiful
valley gave your correspondent an OPP
por;unjty to observe the progress which
spring is making, and the efforts which
the farmers are putting forth to
take advantage Of its tardy develop
ment. On account Of the lateness of
the season, all is hurry and anxiety TO
get in the spring crops. Farmers are
ploughing for oats in the midst of fruit
trees in full bloom. The ploughmen
are all white, and w. II. Russell might
here enjoy again the sight which so
delighted him on his return from the
South to the North in 1861. As we
rode past the battle field Of Dry Creek.
where General Jones kept Averill at
bay for twenty four hours and routed
him On 1859 We came in sight Of the
scene Of tragedy which has caused
almost as much excitement ia this
community as that battle did. Yes.
terday morning Daniel Perry, q deaf
mute aged about forty-hvc, highly
respected in the community, attemp-
ed, with the aid Of his dogs to
drive some hogs from his field.
They were ticrcely attacked by
the dogs, and attracted the atten-
ton OF Charles 7. Moore, the son of the
owner of the hogs. He seems to have
been greatly exasperated, and under the
impulse of an old feud that had existed
between the families, seized his gun
and advancing on Perry shot him. He
was within few steps of Perry, and
the load OF shot entering the back near
the right shoulder-blade. penetrated
the lungs and heart, and caused Instant
death. Young Moore has been hereto
fore regarded as an exemplary young
man, highly esteemed by all who knew
him. He is a member OF the Metbo-
dist Church and has had the confidence
Of the community. Great sympathy is
expressed for both families. Moores
friends are at loss to account for the
motive which could lead one so quiet
and exemplary to the preparation Of so
foul a crime. The accused immediate.
ly delivered himself into the custody of
a magistrate, acknowledged the shoot
ing, but claimed that it was done in
selt.defeuse. He was committed to
Jail in Lewisburg and the question of
bail will be argued next Monday. 1t
is truly a sad affair. CovINGToN.