davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23
BANKERS.

= l. sS0lLk =, -, 6EN ADRIAN r. ROOT,
Late Col'r Internal Rev, Buffalo n
DANKISG HOUSE OF
sQlIER a ROOT,
I4lb PENNSYLVANIA ANgNUE
Opposite Willard HoteTl
WASHINGTON, n @
OK per cent. interest allowed on business ac.
counts Right per cent interest allowed on deposit
~ ore month or more. Collections made every
Nh'te. au2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23
THE FREEDaAR's SAVINGS Asn
TRUST COMPANY,

Il TRUST COMPANY.
Banking Bouss, NJ 1907 PeunsyIV.n,s s-err.
upEosftt the Treasury,
PAhs SIX PEN GENT. INfEBEsT
- laisf,H ReEtn, fss lH AZ Eaei EcsIs
PASs -FOUR PER CEET on busiue-, soouurs
7 ron date % Gepo-it
ASSso CtfEpontss of DeyesfG beA-ins q AM . -
-, ee1t. Interest, aysilable asYvbare
hAs HbANCE OFFICES in al large .c,,,s Nd,
cites II the South and Southy AZ.
BGHt HoAfs. a ~. 10 .p-
LFen " ednestsy and SATURDAY. nights frop A.. 4
eoeIoek 70 receive deposits only Cal al lac R.nl
or - nd Tor COY Of the Csrte- sas $50. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

Ivy LATlMER CLEARLY,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of Penn avenue and 18th street.
Star Office Building.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03

caves. geysers. ETC., - being 70 intimately
associated with his satanic Majesty now y
i. r. @. viii only tisit the localities ne would
see the reason Of i all-whY II was not named
.rne Devils store House Is 4 mystery, for
there Is enough Of .nc material there general
~ supposed 10 abound III the doniinions q
HIS Hishnoss, to rnn his institution on high
pressure principles for the next hl.ndret1
thousand centnri.s. Dr. Monroe has returned
bonn 9e5serland he LETT Major Horr on his
way Id the llcfeiofbre unexpiofsd regions.
The Doctor lnistook his loot for kindiing
.wood, and while laboring under that hallsl-
cination he s..lid ii Win biz little hatchet.''
The visitors - the springs are ltixiiraiinK on
Grouse, Ducks. Black Tai Deer. Dlks, front
and dolly Va den Gocktails.'' which are
taken ready mixed from one 6f the many
springs that are fringed BY nature ia a. many
colors a the Dolly vanlenist (fhat's good
world dress you ever saw. The lamp is
burning dim and Hamilton says its timeI
was IN my little bed. H r. w.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03
WHAT WE ARE DOING.

Editor Gsoxrser. fs-s w
ASH time is drawing near for the hold
ing OF tile District FAR at Gallatin City it i
highly necessary that the Public should b
made acquainted with the roceedinys OF til,
board sntt 70 what'extcnt preparations nav,
been made. otc.' 1t seems, Mr.. Editor, that
from tho eoinmcEcement of this enterprise
there has been great deal more expected q
the Directors OF the Association than tiiei.
should hare been under TIE circumstances.
Tiieyhsve not only sbsen expected to turns
the greater portion OF the means, but to de,
vote their time and .ittcation to the same
Sone'of helm have aefiio a long distance t.
attend the s'meetlngs. necessary i.fcnrrina
consilcrabse.Gxpeiise 10 tie individual. There
has been iie complaint however on the ,,art
Of the Board, the nan enquiry has bern:
What are the farmers aid stock raiscrs Of our
ueighboring' Conatiss doing? Why are thst
not putting their shoulders to the wheel and
BY theirjoint efforts striving tn make our
District Fair association one ot the ys,ss and
strongsstinxtisnlions IN the country?
Is it bccause We have not the material. OF
are We dii.aory. in bringing matters 10 sue:
cessfull issue.
There is no need cf waiting until our tfer.
titory SIN rnere prosperous condition, or
It's iacilitiesincreased y s1g sSs
All we wish Is t0make the necessary iii.
provementss without which the country can.
not possess the appearance or reality Of
thrift. gs 2
Co-onnrafiy1. f5s,rt ~ i.,,o az 49,,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03
aaaii PRESIDENT,
HORACE GREELEY, Of EsH York.
-as lFoa VICE PRESIDENT.
B B. CRATE BROWN. Of Missouri,
THE DISTRICT FAIR.

SeSt Monday will BE- ri Important III, /,
inc history OF Eastern Aan,.l,a. On Ih;,
day VISA Nc held lie Fra :nisss:tl Fair o. /,
Eastern ss y Montana Agricultural, Mineral ana
Aechainicsl association ard file event j,
pregnant with important results to the peo
PIE 81 ti'as seetionl fthe .TerritorY. being III.
inaaalsaratioIo Of a system afsuntcd effort for
the improvement ofeycry brailch OF laeri
ctiittHti industry. There are, in this are d,
prosf 's 50 many novelties being introduced
Ior tile tmproysnlent of the condition of the
f''so i'' by labor-saving lnarlinerv,
superior varieties oil seed and modes OF tillaoe
asi'i Inaiiy other Interesting theories, all OF
winch possess some claims for consideration,
ana some OF them 81 q very superior clarac-
scf, lllat " becomes an absolute necessity
that an organiza lori should exist. where tn
various theories should bc discussed. and
their results displayed, thar the farmer NAV
profit by the experience Of his neighbor. and
conIripufc hy iiis own knowledge to the gem
er'si veal 1T is not, and cannot be. /. pectc,l
tnat orr association i'm this, its mailrnyetfort
VIII DC able to compete with societies Of al.
DER Standing. but the people Of Galh,tin.
Watson, Jefferson and ai..,ghsr Counties
can make 4 display ut their Ayricaltural,tair
that put fews If any, districts OF similar ex-
MT could compete with. Our. valleys have
teemed this summer with b,uatifi,l erops Of
grain, and among them have. been MANY ofl
very snpefior kinds;'our grazing lands have
been covered with numerous herds OF i, rs.s
and cattle, some of which are of f;smous |
breed the produce Of our dalries will com
pare fayorab with ANY in thu. world; We
possess every natural advantage necessary
to success, aud The Interchange Of IDEAS at /
these aiisnpyl gatherings viii enable us to
turn every available means iuto the most
profitable channel. by Encouraging and s,,s-
tanning our Agricultural Societies, orr far
mers will rapidly advance to the position,
nature law has provided for them, and Nv j
acquaintance with the best meth.
DDS Of agricultural Developments, make their
pleasant Father titan i. laboriods
ak, and rontribatc lar ty TO ttc gs1scrsai |,
independence anil well Icing Of the Turning
s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03
Legal Notice.
County, CLERK's OFrrCH.
~ einan Mnnfana

13s1e4Ss5 5NuU1S1- NEEHMs OHffCG, *58 4 n
HdEcman, Montana. I 4
TN obedience to an Qr4sr AZ The Beard OF County
Commissioners witn0 and for Gallatin county, ,
Montana TERRITORY, nAdc the third day Of the
september adjourned session of said Board ana on
the lith day of September 1872, hrr- BY give mo-
ticethat said order IL saadc calling ii all onfstana
ing ind. btedness of said Gaiiatin county to be
bonded; the said Indebtedness to be presented to
ths Trea slrer 9, said col.Dsy sE tie first Monday
WitntH seven years, MTtt Cupuus aGi:scrc.i
payable seni-annually for ten per cent per aunurn
In witness Of which, hereunto afax the
seal Of said county, nc Office III Bozernan,
{ ~ September 18th, 1873. =
s SEAL ARCH GRAHAM,
ss-s-~< County Clerk
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03

iIsrds sans5ic p5iiliasl item rom New
York State: san Illinois pal,eE lited by 3
pcstmastsg asne .k.sess an. fawa paper
pubIishsQ ny 4. Gas ,sas hflpse oeici&ly that u
Wisconsin paosr "a it'd hsseTenur epsasctoy,
8 doing red-ii 81 service " Grant.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03

A corps Of worklnen under the supervision
'St ]. J. Tackrr. are engaged In building the
bridge across the Hellgayc RIVER Ut Mlssotla.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03
PRoGKAMME.-The following is the pros
glstlnlne Of the races to come OFF At the Gal.
latin City Fair next week

! IkodRAMME.-4he IOlloWing IS the pro-
gfalnme Of the races to come off at the Gal,
latin lily Fail next week
1s MoNDAY, October I.
| Tfottiiig ace for stations, mile heats Il,
harness, for h purse OF 500; free TO all stall
Hons owned III the counties ef Gallatin, M d
isoi1, Jefferson and Mcagher, pri.r 70. duly
4th 1874 So ID the first loi Sc anil SIS to lie
scco.d. Same day rllnning race. single lash
of hall mile; tree to al horses not over ii Ia
hands high. Tor 4 purse Of $50.
Tuesday Running race. single .lasl, ri
o.c mile. for Of l5O; SIoO to the first
horse. and $50 to the secon free to all horses.
Sine tlry-runl.itg race. single dash Of one
mile, for i purse Of $780,, free to all horses
no. over "a hands high; SO 10 the first horse
and So 10 the second, s.ls4:s
lsa "Wednesday. No racing tor purses.
THURSDAY rrqt.ing aud l.aei,ig rsoe. for
purse 81 $500 mile heats. three Ill fiiye;
itDgc as they please; free to NIL trettins and
pacing horses. except Bret Harte ard Amos
Townsend; $l25 20 the frst horse. and So
10 tlse second. y s
i, Friday. -Running race. for purse 5of
$50; mile heats, three ;in five; free to sill
horses; 80 pounds ON EACH Ilnrse, except
Midnight Belle. shs IS % carry los pounds
$9o0to The first horse, So 10 the u cond.
i. Saturday g Aunnipg race. Tor p,rse {
eIo0; single dash of half mile; free ID j
alt horses owned IN the counties Of Galiatin,
Madison. Mcaghsf and Jefferson. Same Day
-st,nnif1C rafsr far q n.treo NJ ksf1. sas,,r,ts
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
RICE & PETERS,,
je25-tf Agents, Carson City.
ADMINISTRATIVE sale of
Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
Y pursuance of au order of the District Court
of he second Juiicial District in and for the
County of Ormshy. safe of Nevada, made on the
oath day Of April. A d lS72. in the matter of
the estate of DAVID B BOX. de easel. the IN
dersigned the ADMINISTRATIVE of the said estate,
will sell at public auction or private sale, to the
highest bidder for cash. gol1 coin of the United
States. and subject to conf nation by saii District
Curt on tTUkD Y, the 10th day "f July, A
D. 1SI2 between the hours of 9 O'Clock a m , and
setting Of the sun of the same day. to-wit: Att
o'clock p m, in front # the Courthouse door in
the town Of Geo a. Douglas County, State of Ne
vads, al the right, title. interest and estate of the
said David ID Cook. AT The time Il his deafh, and
al the right, title andinterest tn 4 the said estate
has, by operation IF law or Otherwise, acquired
other than or in addition to that OF the said David
Il. Cook, At the time Of his death, in and To the
following described premises, to-wit The NORTH
13), and the noi tn halt of the southeast quarter
of section fourteen Us in township twelve 02).
north Of range nineteen (l9J east, Containing one
hundred aud sixty acres; Also, TIL sruth half OF the
southwest quarter Of section thirtecntl3, and the
south half IF the southeast quarter of section
fourteen t14) in township twelve Q2l Of north
range, nineteen (19) east, containing one hundred
and sixty acres. sitnats in tie County Of Douglas,
state Of Nevada.
Terms and con litions Of sale, Cash. gold coin of
the United Staies; ten PER cent. & the purchase
money to be paid on the day Of sale; balance on
confirmation OF sale by said District Court.
MONTGOMERY COOK,
Admi isfratriX Of the Estate Of David B. Cook
deceased.
Dated June q, 1877. js25-law I'd
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
HENRY WILSON.

With great flourish of trumpets the
nomination of Henry Wilson was
announced as the man, above all
others, 10 Offset the influence of Carl
Shurz with our adopted citizens. This
element in American politics has not
been noted heretofore for following
n man in particular when it came to
exercising the great prerogatlve OF
American citizenship. In the main
our citizens of foreign birth exercise
their own Judgment in selecting men
for whom to cast their vetes, and
those who represent the principles
which are dear to their hearts are the
ones who receive this support. What
claim has Henry Wilson on this class
of voters. In 1884 he was the head
and frons of the Know Nothing organi-
Zation in Massachusetts,, and as such
was elected to the United States Sen
ate, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Edward Everett.
On the first day Of March, 1855, Mr..
Wilson presented the petition of citi-
zens of Boston, praying for the repeal
of the naturalization laws of Congress.
He took the lead in Congress and in
the country in the Know Nothing as
saults upon the foreign element. We
do no believe that be will be burdened
with any great number of votes OF this
class of citizens of whatever former
nationality. There is nothing scarcely
to which the Republican party will moi
resort to to ma nttun their ascendency.
If it can secure the great mass OF col
ored voters we may soon see another
war waged against the immigrants
from foreign countries by the repeal OF
the naturalization laws. 1t would not
dare attempt to disfranchise those who
have already become citizens, but 1t
can repeal the naturalization laws or
so amend them that the effect would
be to deprive aliens of naturalization.
A bill has already been introduced,
and we believe it passed n branch
of Congress, giving United States
Courts exclusive jurisdiction over
naturalization. This would work no
particular Inconvenience in this coun
ty. where the Court holds its sessions,
but in outside counties and in proper
ton to the distance, the Inconvenience
and cost would virtually work exelu-
sion,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

In campaign picture in Frank Les
lies. Horace Greeley is represented
up Il tree, where he receives a polit
ical delegation. This is a bad beginning
for a Presidential candidate.-[Bangor
Wing.
1t is not without precedent. Moses
once interviewed an angel of the Lord
in a bush. The angel wasn't running
for office, but he had an important
mission for the welfare Of the people
and SO has Horace.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

Notwithstanding the devastations
of the war and our heavy taxes, the
American people r rapidly and
steadily increasing in wealth, and it
seems that nothing can prevent their
becoming the richest people in the
world. The returns of the census OF
1870 makes the total xalne ofreal and
personal estate in the United States,
exclusive of the possessions of the
O6S. sis. 507. This, if correct, shows a
tremendous increase since 1860, when
the valuation was placed at Sl6,l56,
6I6,O6s.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
The new tirIn-FellOws Il Powning

The new tirIn-FellOws Il Powning
publishers and proprietors of the
State Journal, at Reno, made a grace
full bow to their readers in Saturdays
issue. With Powning's pungent pen
and Fellows skilltul management III
the mechanical and business depart
ment, we predict for them financial
success. Their first issue IS a very
creditable one. and it remains with
the people OF Washoe county to de
termine the reward for services 50 Yea
lously enlisted in their behalf.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

The Haverhill Bulletin says hat tho
following recommendation was actually
written by q New Hampshire lawyer
to a United States Senator, in Wash
ington, in favor of a young lady who
proposed to teach in the far west:
My Dear Sir: Miss -, . New
Hampshire lady, and a very accom-
plished and successful teacher, full OF
faith, courage and energy, who can
run a school, lead a prayer meeting,
break a colt, fight a grizzly or shine in
a drawing room, wants to try her hand
at her profession in your far off State
of Nevada, and teach the young idea
there how to shoot something besides
Indians and sage hens. l know her
we'll and can vouch that she is every
thing that a roman ought to be, to wit:
plucky, clever, amiable and good"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

1t is provided by the new postal
regulations that publishers of news
papers may write upon regular pub
LEGATIONS the address of the subscriber
and the date when the subscription
expires, and may enclose bills and re-
ceipts tor subscriptions without pay
ing extra postage. No extra charge
is made for card printed on envelope
or wrapper.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
STRIKES OF

It is evident from the reports in tho
newspapers that one Of the periodical
issues between employer and EN-
ployed, is now going on. The old, un
solved, troublesome problem, will
force itself to the surface, vex the ways
! of business for a season, then sink out
of sight. 1t began with the first acqui-
sition of property, and the employ
ment of one man by another; and it
will continue so long as property and
employment exist. Reduced to its
simplest form, the question is this:
What proportion of the profits of a
business should go to the ina who
furnishes the capital to establish a bus
mess and the brains to make it profit
able, and what share TO the skilled
labor which is equally needful to its
success. 1t is quite evident that the
demand of the latter may be so large
as to defeat its own ends, and break
up tho business by rendering it un
profitable-or repeat the story of kill
ing the goose that laid the golden egg.
The mistake that workmen often make
is that of considering an employer in
the light of an oppressor, who, with
little or no labor. takes the lions share
of the profits; when in fact he is al
ways the most anxious and frequently
the hardest worked man in the esIab-
lishment. There are two sides to
every bargain; but the workmen
would think it hard, perhaps, if asked
to guarantee the employer against loss
from the increased price OF bis wares
what is the sane things shortening
of the days work But it is harder
for the proprietor to submit to have
his business managed for him, and be
made to suffer all the losses from its
acknowledgements. A plan much more
just to all concerned is that of co oper
alton, by which sometimes workmen
with associated capital and labor,
start business for themselves, and be
come their own employers. But it in
variably happens in such cases, that
the more industrious and intelligent
workmen become in time the owners
of the business, and the others find
that they have experimental in a
circle. and are Just where they started
from. Equality Isl very pretty theory,
but like a detective machine, il flies in
pieces when set in motion. In The ci,y
of New York, where the strikes are
now in progress. some of the strikers
find that the resalt is only to destroy
their employment. Steinway, the
told them that if they joined the strike
he would be compelled to remove his
business to a country town. where he
had buildings. They persisted, and
the removal is going on. More than
100 buildings it is said, which were to
be erected in New York this sum
rher, and for which the plans were all
finished, will not be buiit-at least this
year. 1t is found that the new rates
20 or 25 per cent. over the amount in
tended. So many workmen must be
idle this Summer and next Fall and
Winter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

Transient newspapers, by the new
postage laws, with circulars and other
transient printed matter, which under
the old law were two cents Tor every
four ounces or less, are now one cent
for every two oances az less. The law
is Immediate in its effects.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
Mrs. Fairs case came up in the

Mrs. Fairs case came up in the
District Court, in San Francisco, yes
terday- Two hundred and fifty jurors
were summoned, but nearly all had
to offer. She is said to show
the effects of close confinement, and
looks pale and emaciated. The case
is continued until t. morrow.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

The labor strikes IN New York show
further signs of ceilapsisg. The
strikers are said to manifest signs of
Indignation against the men who were
instrumental ia inducing them to
strike. ........ .. ...
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

Mr.. BoggS, who resides at Oristimba,
on the west side of a Joaquin river.
has just harvested sixty acres of barley,
which produced $500 sacks of cleaned
grain, or an average of ninety Fix
bushels to the acre. Next!-Stockton
Republican.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

The citizens of Stockton, California,
have, so far, failed to GUS sufficient
patriotism to get up a celebration on
the Fourth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

I have fitted up the above narned Restaurant,
with special reference to the
Comfort OF Families and Visitors.
Every LUXURY of this State and California, rs
we'll as the Eastern Sta!es. will he provided
C. mpefent Cooks and Walters hive been secured
and ell ! ask il a visit to this. Mi SNuG LITTLE
RESTAURANT. have also a Lunch Table
In the Ssxerac saloon. Meals and Tit Bits at all
hours bay and Night.
mySu ROBERT FOUkE.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

The Masonic and Odd Fellows
Lodges, at Phoebe, are building a fine
hall for their use, and will be entirely
fire proof, when completed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

Phoebe has taken the Initiative steps
for the celebration of the Fourth ol
July.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

Let us have peace.-Grant's letter,
May 90, 1868.
Let US have another piece.-Grant's
letter, June 5, 1872
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
A CARD.

VIZ ENGINE COMPANY, OF THE
w Carson City Fire Department. do object to
any member ordering b. er, or other into vicatlns
drini 3. when on duty. The boN. want nothing
but water TO subdue he faBes-not of the
stomach, but Of a confsgratior We spea[ of
this from the fact that twenty .sllors Of beer
were sent upon the ground during the huruiT : Of
Cole Atherton's stables from parties WIN had
property in imminent reril Yet, when the
. boys" had worked most ftit flllv, md per
hsps saved thousands OF dollars worth Of prop
erty, to them a bill was seat in for the tw enty
gallons of beer, and WAS paid
A. LEWlS, Foreman.
Carson City, June "A, 1879. Je25 1t
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

1t has bean so hot Of late in Portland.
Oregon, that the asphaisum pavensents
have melted.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

The Sacramento Unioa has, at last,
taken refuge IN the administration
camp. 1t probably has an eye on the
ssconseauential" grants il prospective.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

After the first Of July every person
selling tobacco, must take out a license
for one year