davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25
J 60 FEEL WHAT / HAVE FELT.

La young lady in New York was in tn,
habit Of writing on the subject suf temper
lance iIer writings were fall Of pathos. AZ
evinciag such deep emotion OF sonl that !.
friend accused. her of being maniac on thu
subject OF temperance. swhereupon. she wrote
the following tonchings lines !: tsa zfAl45sl
sf pa Go feel what have fell, fssg i 81 ls
iBEtssa gsGabear wha ia have borne s.sfs q
Sink meath the blow a father dealt,
And the cnid world Is proud seorn;
Then suffer on from year to year
Thy sole e'relief the seorching tear
4 Ill, 4sg .o7st .ig fss!5iets ara.
90 kneei ~ have knelt, sis
Implore. beseech, and pray
Strive the besotted heart to melt, q 5s
tIs q The downward course to stay astAi rFsfa
III BE dashed with bitter curse aside SO, ais
4t5tt Four prayers burlssqued. your tesrs dened.
3'isftl Go'weep ~ haye wept tSt+<1 '-.zst
s@i1qis, DER q alovedfafher,s fall sia 2tffsi*5a
g6is See every promised blessing: swept f3l II
35t Es.5 Youths sweetness turned ltofgall:
Isifets fautng mowers streWed all the way, i
s.ss 1tat brought me mp to woman . day
hi t Gosee what have seen asY seEE5 O.
ya ,s,., Behold the strong man bowed-- ss.isff
With gnashing teeth lips ,athed in blood,
And cold and livid brow;
.1s3.tH Go catch his withering glance and see -
aH There mirrored his SOULS misery ~
Go to thy mothers side,
And her crushed bosom cheer
i y. Thine own deep anguish hide. si5 4a3
5tla}ss Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear; s51s
Mark her worn frame and withered brow; ~
The. gray that streaks her dark brown hair;
With fading frame and trembling limb,
And trace the ruin back to him
VIZ Whose pighted faith in early youth
it Promised eternal love and truth; fstsssl
4 E But who, forsworn, hath yielded mp sGl
s That promise to the cup, gf-5ls a
And ied her down through love and light,
And all that made her promise bright
sAi And chained her there mid want and strife,
# Thatlowiy thing-a drtHnkard's s wife
NJ And stamped on ch,dhood's brow. 40 mild,
..y That whitening blight-a drrlnkard,s child.
Go hear, and feel, and see, and know.
All that my soul has felt and Known
Then look upon the wine cups glow;
See il its beauty can atone
Think If its flavor you can try,
'fs' When all proclaim tits drink and die9
Tell me HATE the bawl2 f{tls Va
Hate is feshle word! /
sss loathe abhor-my very soul
4.@.. With strong disgnst is stirred
Whene'er see. or hear, or tell @ [
Of that foul beverage OF He'll
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25
The Chicago ssesues, GALLERY.

I At the headq larers at Allen Pinkerton.
in Chic 90. there isa large collection of the
photographs of rogues, and detectives are in
the habit OF calling in and examining with
care these sun pictures. Recently Kansas
detective, having business in Chicago strolled
| into Pinkerton's and one among the many
striking countenances especially riveted his
lattentiOn. 1t was that of ali old man, about
| fifty, charged with the murder Of Alexander
Rogers. tor whom reward Of $4,000 was
offered. Not long since he was startled to
| meet in his 0wncty the original uf the pic
/ hture that had 50 impressed him, and he in-
sited the stranger to drink with him. After
n faint suggestion OF suspicion had been
overcome, he complied, anu by tile aid OF
several glasses of lubricating fluid, lie be-
came confidential and walked out with the de-
ing his oxen. and would do it again under.
like circumstances, and much more to tile
same effect The officer went home and con-
suited Ills wife. Who WAS equally as good a
d. tectiye as himself, and she advised sending
Io1Ross county, where the murder was com
,iaiitted. for aeiviee. He did SO, ana received
Instructions from the Sheriff 10 arrest this
man, Samuel Pickens, ami hold hin, subject
to IFS Orter. which was ldoi.e, and tile tnir-
derer y how in Jail. the victim Of blind con-
fidence. #Ei3* 3sesss lsss{ 5s
DIsAProINTMENT.-A yankee editor lats III
killed lady n, his paper. The bereased
husband visit q him. s .4 ss. 9s.,. 4.
Villain" cried the eilraged husband, ..yeu
have killed my wife - 81 S. s55fs . 8
Editor, with dignity ,,.sir, / am an editor.
not Il daetor.,' sisL s4ssejiss..ss5s,
ssIhat's just it, cried the hereayedi hus-
band. you have killed Ler on paper, aud she
III she is not dead. i congratulate you.9
..Congratnlale! demand damages tpr. .disal,-
,poilltments'. sss
\ .BE reserved. says William Penn. but not
sour; grave. but not formal 7 bid, but no
rush; humble. but not ser.ile patient, but
insensible; constant. but not obstinate
cheerful Ut,f moi light :ratler be sweit-eemn-
cred Than niliar familiar rather than in
finaaie and intimate with very few and upon
good grounds 4 81
An Iowa man. recently died from swallow
ing pocket-kllite. and i.jndicia,.s medical /
Treatment combined. He ss,I along very.I
liicely as In.ig rs the knife was closed; But +
when tie doctor gave him opening medicine
Il killed him.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25
rerxgse1.o aasv z 81
& = Dor this exirihie sorry coallnentafy up.
ON trade unionisnlY
!. .ssss gg w . alesE
NUMBER 46s

= r. nor this esIrihita sorry coailIientafy ups
ON trade unionsms
StiIl further: Taking only tfle disuct loss
to thesvorkingmen and the ea1pieysrs tszr
5e2. 900 and multiplying It 81 II, IN order to
iix the rate per year, we find that the aead
loss by such strike as this would amount IL
$3l, ,lO4 GOO snnuaIly--a that. more, thar.
oue.balf Of This immense sflrIi, or Viz ,aso.oey
per year, would represent the iSorkstgnpsa's
Toss of soages. Wiiat wonder tsaat tie strikers
have returned ito their swerk sbE fthacsalssss
before the end Of the first month "A year
Of such drains as this would exhsus their
souls az well as tlleir purses. 81
II Now let them join in the aelnpoyer's ,coins
bination against the traae-union SYSTEM aud :
put down that tyranny, forever ,8Fa,..
1895 @as PAUL PEERLESS
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25
Three sIen Fatally Poisoned. =

tt+T
Fromsthe gBen'on county. Mo-. Democra1
We iearh that'on the 10Th inst. a young man
son Of the widow Moore who lives on WabIa
went to Dr Redford's drug store. in Wheat.
land. and called for preparation OF whisky
ana qulnlne, to cure chlls. The doctor gave
MN preparation of Which the young l,a,
TOOK dose as be started home. Becoming
very sick after he arrived home, he took an.
| other drink, which only increased his sick
ness. Ills mother becoming alarmed, sent
Tor Dr. Barnes who lived lii the neighbor-
mood, also to Wheatland tor Or. Redtord.
when the doctors arrived Mrs, Moo, met
Ihem at the door. and told them that her boy
was dead, and that she believed the medicine
was poison. DR.. Redford remarked that he
'honght the medicine to be jus what The
young man had asked for, and taking up the
/ sottie drank large swallow oi its contents.
ehe'i handed it to DR.. Barnes, who also took
u HoFiai drink OF it. In less than one hour
oelh men were dead The mixture proved
10 ne composed OF arsenic and whisky. Egsi5i
4
4 ssATa late teniaof tile Circuit Court of Pan
PA p eolap'ftY, Mississippi. half crazy negro.
Ella'ilta soiD.Don Pitts. was tried before Ju ge
Fisher, and convicted Of the crime Of mIr-
aef oh being arraigDed ior sentence, he
said. IN reply TO the customary question OF
the Court, 4'.'i didn't do it,. His iouo,r,.
however. assuming a graye deu,ea,,t,r adj
dressed HIM in the manner usual III ii sl,cb
cases, VIZ; "Ihat ne had been, Indicted III 4
ssssa a f ard impartial t.;ai u,
twelve men, six Of whom were ef Ills vn
color ;hatl betaI adj, defended, etc, etc. In.
conclusions" said the Judge. 1T IS my duty
TO warn you that your days upon earth are
numbered. and il bellooves You loayail .yonr-7
self of the little remnant OF time allotted 10
you to make your eace with Cod just
here, to the astonishment OF the Judge. jury,
and audiences the prisoner interrupted the
bv saying. ~ dose dat Tore 4
killed tai niggah.' sss,ss
WIDOW TO BEWARE oF.--AH lady oI this
city has recently experienced the death 90
us part with her seventh husband. ann she
Is now 4 fresh and charming widow OF d.
She was first married in 1865. At ne age 81 i1;
aud her husband died two years afterWarei'
She married her second husband ~ 1903. VINO
lived but six months after the n'arrlagr She
married again. ,n 1851, and hershusband en-
listed and was killed il All action %. Virginia
fl,ei war she marrledstasiee, ands both
IL these husbands wer. killed. In 1850 siie
again. ana The husband died ~ 1857 II
4. 1e7a she Was agaig iii tile, oft froddet1
,..v ~ the altar. and abo,it two mouths
90, III. from he well path
e !. I.,h Z, her husbands tomb. Her experienee
Il mankind ought to Be valuable. 1sssoas1 |
ses aNssgs. II L----4.-- s7g 3ssFsa
Ar German. l,aarIillg s.ilouseAs' ~ Chi ]
,aOo. cDsnpoasi u .,iI Il used ~ The lamps.
RE proprietor. wco evidently l'ssssa sharp.
sve ID business, salg TINT ,sxs Der
Doarlers goes to bed 80 quick cause be smells
% BAD
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25
ADvERrfsIN;e fsAssrEs

A Gard is Five Illness Square Ten Lines, of this
type. .-.. .....s,4 ..-, a. f.,ss . .s35gl itV.s5
Local Notices 25 cents per line for the hrst lnser-
ton and Is cents for each additional Insertion.
TT Transient advertisements must be paid for
In advance, and all Job Printing when the work
delivered. i H.. gs.3zt + WI 4-5ttsts 7s .a:. ia
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25
DIRECTORY OF FEDERAL OFFICERS
OF MONTANA III Ss y
OFFICE
OTTOI VH
Associate Justices

Associate Justices
". s. Dist. Att y.
Surveyor General .
Register Of Lands.
Receiver -
Sup t Indian Airs
u. s. Marshal, -,
ass, ssor Int. Rev
Collector -
collector Customs
u. 8. Commission.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25

Ar German hnartIing .llollsetsss'Ii ~ Chit
common ID oil Il used ifithe EnnIs.
me nronrietor, wco evidently hasa sharp
.ve III business. sal TINT ~ ,sxs DER
boariers goes to bed 30 quick cause be SMELLS
% bad =
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25

An iowa man. recently died from swallow
ing Iucketskn mite and ihjndIcial:s medical
iresti.leslt eofabined. He svI along very,
'nicely as long rs the kAife was closed; but
when tie doctor gave him opening medicine
Il killed him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-12
ST. LOUIS.
Assembling Of the Commercial COnTen.
tiOn-FlOuring Mill Burned-Kan-
sas Horticultural Society In
SessiOn-Etc., Etc.

ST. LOUIS, December 1.-THE Com
mercial Convention met to-day in the
Mercantile Library Hall, and was called
to order, at twelve meridian, by r. M.
Bishop, President. After few remarks,
in which he alluded to the objects of the
convention, and urged harmony and
wisdom of action, he introduced Mayor
Brown, who delivered brief welcoming
address. Mr.. Thomas Allen then made
rather an elaborate Introductory address,
after which the convention proceeded
TO appointment of Committees on Gre
dentials, Permanent Organization, Rules
and Order of Business. Delegates from
only fifteen States were present, but
kilograms were received stating that
several delegations had been delayed
en- route, but would be here tomorrow
morning.
After the appointment of Committees
on Credentials, Permanent Organiza-
ton, and Order of Business, the cOnven-
ton adjourned till tomorrow morning,
TO give the committees time to make
their reports, and an opportunity for de-
layed delegations to arrive. The busi-
ness of to-day was entirely preliminary
and OF no general interest.
Mayor Brown stated to the convention
that ia consequence of the prevalence of
the horse influenza, it would be impossi-
BILE to show the members the city and
surroundings, as had been contemplated,
but banquet would he given them at
the Southern Hotel tomorrow night,
and their sojourn here be otherwise
made as pleasant as circumstances would
admit.
Isaac Macdonald, an old and highly
respected citizen, father of J Wilson
Macdonald, the sculptor, of New York,
and R. S. Macdonald, a prominent GRIM
NAL lawyer of this city, died to-day of
paralysis of the heart.
The Phoenix Planning Mills, Kansas
City, owned by w. D. Oldham, valued
at thirty thousand dollars, were burned
day or two ago; insured in the Etna In
surance Company for six thousand dol
lars; in the North British for twenty-five
hundred dollars; in the Hartford Insur-
ance Company, of Hartford, for twenty
five hundred dollars, and for seven
thousand dollars in the local companies.
At a meeting of the State HOrticul-
tural Society of Kansas at Topeka yes
terday, resolutions were adopted asking
the special attention of Kansas Con-
gressmen to that part of the Presidents
message referring to the retaining or
of one-tenth of every quar-
ter-sectiOn of the public lands subject to
the entry in timber; also a resolution
praying the proper authorities to estab-
lish more signal stations to the west and
southwest of Kansas City, which were
necessary to obtain accurate data for
weather probabilities for Kansas and
Missouri.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-12

Exciting Scenes at MOHtgOmery-BayO-
nets Trumps--CITil authorities not
Worth q Cent.

MONTGOMERY, December 11.-About
ene O'Clock to-day, while the Capitol
Legislature was in session, Sheriff Stra-
hack appeared in the Senate, and said
he had a warrant from Governor Lewis
10 take possession of the Capitol; where
np0n the Senate ordered the Sergeant
alarms TO arrest the Sheriff for con-
temptand hold him in custody for forty
eight hours, dating from noon. The
Sheriff did not resist the arrest, but ex-
planned that he was merely acting un-
der orders, and on spologizing to the
Senate, be was released.
For few minutes the excitement was
Intense, and the Federal troops station
ed near the capitol got under arms, but
no necessity for their action appearing,
they dispersed TO their quarters. The
Senate authorized the eergeant-at-arms
10 summon a posse as a military guard
at the capitol against all bat Federal
forces, and adjourned. The Sheriff
appeared before the door of the House
but the Sergeant-at-arms refused ad-
mittance, except 10 Federal forces, and
the sheriff withdrew.
The Legislature in the Court
room admitted to a seat another
person who had, according to the Off
cial returns, been defeated by large
mgiOritV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-12
Wlnter rrnn,nortnt,on nntter..

MILWAUKEE, December 1.-THE re-
port of the committee appointed to take
into consideration the lack of transport
alton between Milwaukee and Eastern
points during the winter was submitted
to the Chamber of Commerce to-day,
and the following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved, That the President appoint
a committee of three to recommend to
the officers of the Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad to take into consideration
the formation of a through line Of cars
to run between Milwaukee and Eastern
points.
ResolUed, That the President appoint
a committee of three to confer with the
managers of the existing freight lines
now doing business with Milwaukee,
and to urge upon them our claims to a
fair quota of cars in the winter in con-
sideration of the large amount of busi-
ness they receive to and from Milwau-
kee during the other seasons of the year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-12
DIED.


BANKS-At his residence, No. 6SS Shelby
street, Wednesday evening, JAMES BANKS
aged IS years.
The friends and acquaintance of the fam
lily are respectfully invited to attend mis- fune-
raj this CTHURsDAY) afternoon, at O'Clock,
from his late residence.
MOORE-On Wednesday morning, at %,
Mrs. MARTHA +. MOORE, beloved wife Of {. 3,
Moore, in her 18th year.
Funeral services by Rev. David Walk viii
take place at the family residence, on Davey
avenue, near Jackson street, this THURS
DAY. morning, at 10 O'Clock. Friends Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Carriages at Flaherty, Marley & Sullivans.
LUCAS-On the night Of Sunday, Sth inst,
at the residence of his parents, Wm. d. and
Martha p. Lucas, on Monroe street extended,
JoHN CULVER Lucas, In his Ilth year.
BRowE-At the residence Of her mother,
Mrs. Catherine A. Brown, on Ragiand street,
Memphis, Tenn. December 10th, at 10 am,
JUAN II. BROwN, aged II years, 10 months
and Il days,
Was a member OF the Christian Church,
and died in the full hope OF a glorious i'm
mortality that awaits her beyond the grave,
"Where the weary are at rest and the wicked
cease from troubling"
Gone 10 thy rest and while
q Thy absence we deplore,
One thought our sorrow shall beguile,
Wen meet to part no more h.
IAustin (Texas) and Franklin Tenn pa
pers please copy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-12
NEW YORK NOTES.

NEW YoRk. DecemberIA e
The run on the Mutual Bauk has
wholly subsided.
The steamship Java-to-day took out
one hundred and thirty ythousand dollars
in specie.
Several disturbances occurred at the
meetings Of the Republican Primaries
last night.
A motion to quash the indictment
against Tweed to-day, was denied by
Judge lngrsham.
There is no intelligence of the missing
ship Scanderia, and it is feared she has
loundered and gone down.
1t is now thought that American
creditors viii not loose seriously by the
failure Of Jacobs Brothers, OF Antwerp.
Henry J. Foster, Cashier of the Ma
uonal City Bank, Brooklyn, is reported
a defsultaT in the sum Of ten thousand
dollars.
There We're offers of bonds to-day,
amounting to S669, $50, at SI2 IS TO
Sl2 80. The Government advertised to
bay one million, but bought none.
Alexander Donaldson, George Bent
ley, and a man named Kelly, IabOrers
on the Albany and Susquehannah rail-
road, were killed by the caving in of a
gravel bank at Osborn Hollow.
The Committee Of Seventy has made
a public protest against the course Of the
Mayor in appointing heads of depart
ments on thezeve of his retirement from
office, and resolved not TO favor any
species of legislation at Albany this
winter which looked only to party ag-
graudizement.
A Columbia dispatch states that Sem
atOr-elect PattersOu's arrest is based on
the affidavits Of eleven members of the
Legislature. He was taken before a
trial justice, but crowds of his friends
created a disturbance, and Patterson es- /
capped. He was again arrested and COM
mitted to jail for twelve hours for con-
tempt, but was Immediately released on /
h0boGs corpus.
The swindled Italian immigrants at |
Castle Garden are starving, and wholly I.
destitute. The people are of the lower /
class. 1t appears that printed hand /
bills had been circulated by emigration |
agents all over Italy describing America |
as a fabulOusly wealthy country. Many |
of them do not know whether they are 1
in New York or Buenos Ayres. Acting /
on the report Of the Italian official at /
Castle Garden, the Commissioners of |
Charities and Correction have eommuni- /
Gated with the Secretary Of State, re- |
questing his immediate official action.
Robert c. BleakIey, the man who 4
shot the girl Msude Miller, in a house |
Of prostitution, last night, has suTen- /
dered himself 10 the authorities. He
states that he is the uncle of the de- 1
ceased, and that he went to see his niece
to urge her to leave her life Of shame. 1
Understanding from her sister that she
was armed with pistol TO shoot him,
ne went prepared. She met him de-
family, and refused to listen TO his en-
treaties TO reform. She made a move
ment toward her pocket, and supposing /
she intended TO draw her pistol, he, in |
the hight Of frenzy, shot her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-12

ly i'll.
FRANCE.
PARIS, December 1.-THE city was
visited by a terrible gale yesterday. Sew
eral buildings were demolished and 9TH
ers damaged.
Petitions for the dissolution of the
National Assembly are greatly increas-
ing. The Projects of several Of the de-
partments where the movement is for
midable, have been summoned to Yer
sailles. Members of the moderate Left
favor the dissolution. The Duke de
Broglee, mOnarchist, has been elected a
member Of the Committee of Thirty in
the place of Fourteen, appointed a men,
Der Of Public Works.
A manifesto, signed by Gam BETA,
CremieuX, Louis, Blanc, Ominet, and
eighty-siX members of the Extreme and
Moderate Left, is published to-day. It
demands peaceable and legal dissolu-
ton Of the National Assembly, as the
only means Of averting great dangers to
the country, as the division in the As
sembly renders the Government power
less. The address expresses strong dis
approval of the pressure now being ex-
erted TO bring about disorder, which, as
has been hitherto proved, can only re-
suit in advantage to the enemies of
France. The new elections will consti-
tute compact majority in the Assem-
bly,, securing majOrities therein to the
administration of Thiers. and for the
establishment of Republican institu-
tions. The right of petition to the AS
sembly is claimed to be invioble; for an
attack upon it would be an attack upon
the principles of universal suffrage.
VERSAILLES, December lin the
National Assembly to-day NJ. Gsslonde
expressed the hope that the assembly
would not dissolve before it has insured
the complete liberation Of the French
territory. sa
The deputies of the Right submitted a
proposition assigning Saturday next for
the discussion of the petitions for the
dissolution of the Assembly. NJ. Gam
beta thereupOn assembled to the tribune,
and speaking with great fire and de-
cision, supported the proposal. He con-
cluded by saying to the Right on behalf
of the Left, sour impatience for dis
cussion equals yours.n "
The Assembly adopted the motion,
and fixed the debate for Saturday, amid
profound agitation. The members of
the Left have since expressed regret at
their precipitation, as II IL improbable
that the Left Center win support the
movement for the dissolution, which
can, It is now believed, scarcely obtain
two hundred and fifty votes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-12
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

PARIS, December 11.-Rentes, ,5Sf Soc,
FRANKFORT, December n.-Uni.
ted States coupons, 5-20s, 1852, 964.
LONDON, December II, 5p.m.-Con-
soils, money, are 9lS@9l3; account,
913. United States coupons 5-20s, 1856,
91s; 5-2Os, 1867, 94s; 10-40s, IS; New
fives, SSs; Erie, A.
GALVESTON, December H.-Cot-
ton iu good demand and offerings very
light; good ordinary, 1899; net re-
ceipts, 1926 bales; exports to Great
Britain, $50 bales; coastwise, 253 bales;
sales, 1000 bales; stock, s., 6O2 bales.
CHARLESTON, December 11.-Cot-
ton firm; middlings, ,1Ssc; net receipts,
2495 bales; exports coastwise 1885,
bales; sales, 1900 bales; stock, S7,39S
bales.
MOBILE, December 11.-Cotton is
firner; good ordinary 174c; middling,
1880; net receipts, 1910 bales; exports,
coastwise, 76l bales; sales, 1000 bales;
stock, 43, $40 bales.
SAVANNAH, December 1l.-Cotto1
is quiet and firm; middlings, lS4918je;
net receipts, 1851 bales; exports, contI'
nent, 1881 bales; coastwise 1871 bales
sales, 1888 bales; stock, 81, 1858 bales.