davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-15

E.rs.-. ....E# .-----.Es Z liG.t. q 3. a'.
IL all the sweet wild Minds that blSw s..rr
& Across the world IN spriug-
nRll the little flowers that grow, naes ,al
And all the birds that sing TT
III one and all were met together, go.
What would they say about the weather.
80 low the soft south wind would blow,
It's voice We scarce should near;
And yet 'twould bid our hearts rejoice, aal
'TwOuld Danish clouds of fear
And soft south wind. and west wiBd goiug,
Would whisper to the small flowers growing.
Sill they should lift their little heads
And shine and smile together, ..
And wisely say, We never saw
8 Such rare such radiant weather :"
And each bright birding swoofing down,
Would sing away some lurking lr5wn
So all the mrrry winds that blow,
And ali the buds OF spring, -
And all the BIRDS on all the bOughs,
AIght, with RULED wing, =.
Would blow, and bloom, and sing together,
ave never knew such radis 1T weather {"
The silver bracelet OF q show rEan .e--.
May deck Dame Roses wrist,
Yet still she leans her wet cheek out,
Shy. waiting to be kissed !; .r.r....s u
In merry dance. the winds together
Shout out aloud, What joyous weather ~
And Robin winks his bold, bright eye,
Gay, blithesOme, little rover,
And each sweet lower, laughing, says,
81 wou Id he were my lover;" #n. r.
And Rose and Robin say together,
"Oh, ma Try winds, what talr May Weather ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-15

A young lawyer who had long paid his
court to young lady without much sdvan-
cling his suit, accused her one day of being
insensibIe tothe power of love. "It does net
follow 4" she archly replied, ":hat am so.
because am not to be won by the power Of
attorney" Forgive me-" replied the sutton.
"but you should remember that all the vota.
les Of Cupid are solicitors"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-15
From the GOLDEN AGE.
TO MRS. s. 8. ~

If had lands full broad and green A
And castles towering high in air. rev.
There is one beauteous soul, wean,
l tain woul make my Lady Glare.
To stroll dy day through meadows gay
And touch her hand SO dainty white,
That even-ride to dream away
And told her in nay arms at night
Would be for me such bliss complete,
Such unreal Lille and castleG Spain,
I'd Iurn ecIuse-make my retreat
An Eden come to earth Vgatn
o heart be still and lips meier tell
be THIS secret which my soul doth share
It's but dream ! So tare thee well,
~ My own-my sweet-my Lady Clare !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-15

HA, kn. la, old March may buster,
have given him the slip
TrNI Ia. la. through wood and meadow.
Ianf free to dance end skip
I'm The child OF Lady Shower
And Lord Sunshine, and came
FpoEA the Fairy land ef R8in6ow--
Lady April Is my Mans ra~9 w
And the poets call me tickle,
But my pretty foolish face
Sets the wiscSt o. them crazy,
And 10 singing OF my grace. ..aa
And the willy landscape painters
silly follow nae about, a
4. Till they catch me In their pictures,
Where smile, and cry, and pouF. fa
Rise, blue daisies, trim and sic Rder, -
Let nae set zoe In . row
TOnjSr RSteA for birds to whistle v-.sGeF
And to sing by, listen $50 e.. ..rs.
Ankle deep in balm and blossom, ar
must watch my pretty toes,
And step quickly il Ioiter FL Fsi f9
Each will bud into rose. ..,... old.
Ho my spinner. busy spider,
Wind your thread from tree to tree
Spin q dainty pair OF stockings $780,
On your magic wheel for me.
Ho!my soft and silent workman,
p He my jeweler, Sir Dew,
namond buekles for my shce +! esI ryegI 4
Veil your face, and chAstely kneeling,
Set the jewels quickly. Look -.g a-
Ha / see my naked picture
In the mirror Of the brook. .gF t-.
Shame upoR you, water lilies. a, ~ .ss'
Psepipg ct me in tie rill ...-.
You could see the picture Olushing
IL the water would be still. f. .4
Oh red maple, fo:d your mantle
Round me close, and with b1ds
Button it frem throAt%O ankle
Like rev OF ruby studs. ,,.s. .... .s...
When the buds burst into blossom
will blush myself away,
With q gentle sigh OF pleasure,
In the arms OF Young Lord May.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-15
SPRING WEATHER .

BIZ CLIO STANLEY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29

lafing to members of Congress, heads of De-
partments, and other officers of the govern
ment," approved June eleventh, eighteen
hundred and sixty four.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United States of Ameri-
ca in Congress assembled, That the provisions
Of an act entitled IAN Act relating to members
officers of the government, approved June
eleventh, eighteen hundred and sixty four, be
so extended as as apply in all respects to Dele.
gates from the Territories and the District or
Territory of Columbia.
Approved, January 16, 1872
GENERAL NATURE-No: 12.1
An Act to fix tie compensation of gaugers and
measurers at the port of Boston.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Ameri-
ca in Congress assembled, That The compensa-
ton Of guagers and measurers at the port OF
Boston shall be the same as provided for the
same class of officers at the port of New York
under existing laws.
Approved, January II, 1878.
GENERAL NATURE-No.]1 1871
An Act to authorize the examination of certain
banks
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of The United States Of Ameri-
ca in Congress assembled, That toe Comptroller
of the Currency, in addition to the powers now
conferred upon him by law for the examina-
ton of national banks, is hereby further au.
thorized, whenever he may deem it useful, to
cause examination to be made into the condition
of any bank in the District Of Columbia organ
lied under act Of Congress The Comptroller
at his direction, may report to Congress the
results of such examination. The expense
necessarily incurred in the execution of this act
shall be paid out Of any appropriation made by
Congress for special bank examinations.
Approved, January 20, 1878.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the Third Session of the Forty
Second Congress.
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.l
GENERAL NATURE-No. 7.-Continued

GENERAL NATURE-No. 7.-Continued.]
For navy pensions to invalids widows and
dependent relatives and pensions, to sailors Of
the war of eighteen hundred and twelve and
furnishing artificial limbs or apparatus for re-
section with transportation or Communication
therefor, compensation to pension agents, e1-
penses of agencies aid fees for preparing youch-
ers and administering oaths as provided by the
February twentieth, eighteen hundred and forty
seven August eleventh, eighteen hundred and
forty eight; July fourteenth and seventeenth {,
eighteen hundred and sixty two; June thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and sixty four; june sixth
and July twenty fifth, eighteen hundred and
sixty six March second, eighteen hundred and
sixty seven; July. twenty seventh. eighteen
hundred and sixty eight; June seventeenth and
July eight and eleventh, eighteen hundred and
seventy; and February twentieth. eighteen hum
dred and seventy two; and all other pensions
provided by law, four hundred and eighty thou
sand dollars: Provided. That the appropriation
aforesaid for navy. pensions and the other ex-
penditures under that head shall be paid from
the income of the navy pension fund so far as
the same may be sufficient for that purpose.
Approved, January 10, 1873.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
Approved January 10, 1873.
GENERAL NATURE-NO. 81

GENERAL NATURE-NO. 81
AN ACT to amend section twelve of an act
entitled "An act to authorize the appointment
of shipping commissioners" &C., approved
June seven, eighteen hundred and seventy
two.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United States of Ameri-
of the act entitled IAN act to authorize the ap-
pointment of shipping commissioners" &C., ap:
proved June seven, eighteen hundred and
seventy two be amended by adding to said Sec
ton the following proviso: Provided further,
That this section'shall not apply to masters Of
vesfels when engaged in trade between the Uni.
ted States and the British North American pos
sessions or in the West India islands or the Re-
public of Mexico"
Approved, January Is, 1878.
GENERAL NATURE-No. 1O]
ted States and Territories from practicing as
attorneys or solicitors in courts of the United
States in certain cases.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Pouse of
Representatives of the United States of Amer
lea in Congress assembled, That no clerk, assis-
tant or deputy clerk of any Territorial, district
or circuit court or of the Court of Claims or the
Supreme Court of the United States or marshal
or deputy marshal of the United States within
the district for which he is appointed, shall act
as a solicitor, proctor, attorney or counsel in
any cause depending in either of said courts or
in any district for which he is acting as such
officer.
Sec 2 That whosoever shall violate any pro.
vision of this act shall be stricken from the roll
of attorneys by the court upon complaint upon
which the respondent shall have due notice and
be heard in his defense; and il the case of
marshal or deputy marshal so acting he shall be
recommended by the court for dismissal from
Office.
Approved January 10, 1878.
GENERAL MATURING. Ill
An Act to amend an act entitled Hin act re-.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Ten,

Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
No. $685.
Knoxville Car Wheel Company. its Incorporators,
Stockholders and Officers who are as follows. viz:
DrectorsEA L. Maxwell, President; Harvey Clark
Kelley. Charles p. Thurber. G. N. Mciihee, R. J. Nc
Kinney, James Kennedy, G. N. Branner. the firm of
Staub, Van Glider j. Henderson Ia partnership con-
ssting of Peter Staub, John s. Van Glider and VIM.
A, Henderson, tho Knoxville Iron Company, Charles
ID. McGufey, A. L. Maxwell, W. w. Woodruff, 4. j..
Sanford. joseph Jaques and j. A. Rayl. ex parte.
N7H EREAS the above named parties have filed
w their petition in the Chancery Court at Knox
ville Tenn, asking for amendment of the charter
of the Knoxville Car Wheel Company, the original
charter giving said Company power to manufacture
car wheels. make and deal in iron. do foundry and
mercantile business and do other things fully
appears by said charter and the prayed
said petition being to enlarge the number of Directors
provide for comforting more power the stockholders
and less the directors define and limit the respon-
sbties and duties Of directors and stockholders in
the amount of stock which may be issued and
generally to revise and amend said charter 80 as to
carry out the purposes Ofthe organization.
This Is therefore to notify any person having any
objection to the amendment of said charter or the
granting ofthe prayer Of the petition to appear before
tho Chancery Court at Knoxville. on the 4th Monday
of April next and show cause, if any they have why
said charter should not be amended, or the will
be proceeded with ex parte 3
It Is ordered that this notice be published in the
Knoxville Chronicle for thirty days.
This March "a, 1878.
mh25d3Od. M. L. PATTERSON. G. NJ.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
N. II. Il. R.---PaCific Division.

Our last review of railroad eonstrac.
ton progress stated that sixteen miles
remained between end of track and the
Terminus, the iron for which had NOT
all arrived, the idaho having brought
about five miles OF iron from San Fran
cisco, the balance being on the way.
Since then, the barkentine Melanc-
thOn has landed lao bars more, max
ing an aggregate OF about 10 miles,
but we hear that none will be sent to
the front till the necessary amount TO
lay the whole line is in the yard. OF
which 500 tons is ON the way, and as
more at San Francisco about to be
shipped, the entire of which is expcc
ted here in the course uf two OF fi1reC
weeks.
The grading is all finished and ties
distributed along the grade TO where
the track joins the four hundred yards
OF trestiing connecting railroad wharf.
Gen. Sprague and Capt. AiIlsworth
are now at the front on the Sound,
due arrangements to carry in
to effect all necessary developments at
the Terminus.
We are informed by the Division
that the late financial flare
up has not retarded construction on
the line a single hour, and every de-
tail is proceeding to completion with
all the working forcerequired; nor has
Montgomery's paymaster failed to APP
pear on the regular day of settling for
the month"; Kalama Beacon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
WHAT IT MEANT.
senator Thurman on the Result VI the
EleCtiOm In lhfO.


At q large and enthusiastic meeting
[of Democrats, held In Cleveland last
Saturday night, speech prepared for
the occasion by Senator Thurman, but
which he was unable to deliver on ac-
count Of illness, was read. In explain
ing the causes which led to the tri-
umph Of the Democracy, Mr.. Thurman
said
The battle has been fought and won.
corruption has been rebuked, and the
cause nf genuine reform has acquired
new and, may we not hope, irresistible
strength.
But the victory we celebrate means
more than the pefpetuity Of the Dem
ocratic party.
1t means that the dead issues shell
remain dead issues, and that no party
can succeed upon any but the living
issues of the day.
It means that the people can no
longer be moved by mean, miserable,
false charges against the Democratic
party in respect to the war.
1t means that the government shall
be reformed, and that genius however
exalted, no services however great, can
atone for want of integrity.
1t means shat the government shall
be administered in the interest of the
people and not in the interest of schem-
ers and rings.
lit means that economy shall take
the place of profusion, and equal and
exact justice the place of oppression.
1t means that taxation shall be light
ened and its burdens be imposed with
greater equality and justice.
1t means that the Constitution is not
obsolete, and that its provisions can
not be violated with impunity.
1t means that the Federal Govern
ment shall be supported in the exer-
else OF its Constitutional rights, and
that notification or secession shall not
be tolerated; but, OH the other hand,
that local selfguvernment shall be pre-
served and the reserved rights of the
States and the people be maintained.
ltmeans that individual liberty shall
be cherished and protected, instead of
being arbitrarily restrained.
All this it means, for with these
principles inscribed on our banner we
went to battle and, fighting for them,
won the victory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14

SPEAKING Of the need of more cur
rency at the time when the crops are
being moved the Milwaukee Wiscon-
sin says: 1.-THE best and safest remedy
yet proposed to prevent this autumn
nal scarcity is a national free banking
law. Every individual who can de-
post q requisite security of govern
ment bonds under the restrictions of
the present law should be permitted
to open a banking house wherever and
whenever he pleases. The people have
long favored this change, but many
marrow minded bankers have opposed
it because the present national bank
ing law constitutes virtually monop-
oily, and those inside the ring can make
larger profits than if every one was
permitted to bank who can raise $780,
900 of government bonds. Reform in
the right direction is always slow, even
in republic, and we hope the people
will spot every Senator and every
of the House who in any mode
tries to vote down their petition for a
national free banking law. We con
slider it an outrage that a banking
monopoly should be constituted by
+ e
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14

SINCE gold began to come to this
country, 81 ,O37, 900 have been received
at the assay office in New York City,
melted and run into bars, and sent to
the Philadelphia mint for recoinage.
There is on the way now s1,936, 900,
and although the Bank of England
has It's rate thrice, the outflow is by no
means checked. An effort to raise the
price of gold in the face of these ship
ments was of course abortiye, and it
has sold from 1899 down to 1911. The
price rallied from this lowest point, on
Saturday, and at the present writing
gold is quoted at 1917.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Contract for Two Hundred and
Five Miles Let.
lead 10 Ne Finished ~ the YeIis sGo 40
CFossfngi

The Minneapolis Tribune contains
the news that, notwithstanding the
recent failure of Jay Cooke s. Co, the
Northern Pacific have determined to
complete the road to the Yellowstone,
in accordance with their previously
announced plan. The Tribune says:
"a private dispatch received in this
city from Gen. Cass, President OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
announces that he, i'll company with
some members Of the executive com.
mittee of the Board of Directors, will
DC here next week. They will be ac-
companied by the gentlemen who have
taken the contract for building the
road from the Missouri river to the
iellowstonc-205 miles. The contract
for this work was let very recently, and
the contractors now come to look over
the ground. Gen. Rosser is instructed
to be ready to show them the work on
the line laid out BY him. We did not
learn the names Of the contractors,
but understand they will commence
Immediately at construction. 1t will
be seen BY this action on the part of
Gen. Cass, that the Northern Pacific is
not crippled by the panic in the stock
market
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14

CONGRESS- meets ON the first Mon.
day in December, and as we have a
special correspondent at the Capital
our readers win get accurate news from
there The session will nnnnnstiana hls-
be one Ct great interest and the legis-
lation will exert q good deal of infln-
enee Oh the business of the country.
The members go there fully sensible
that their constituents need relief, and
doubtless will do all in their power to
afford it.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
ibnne's Washington special saws

The Tribnne's Washington special says -
The assembling OF Congress in just three
weeks has led to All animated discussion Of
the formation nf committees and chairman
slips. Blaine keeps ont Of the way. and is
quoted as in favor Of the Rep tblcan caucus
relieving him from The responsibility ia the
premises. The Credit Mobil'cr members have
been in bad ofor among their colleagues
since the recent elections. John Al. Kassora
has droppeH his aspirations far the Speaker.
ship and Is WORKING for the craftsmanship Of
the Ways and Meas committee. Lyman
Tremainc IL also noted far one of the promi-
neni committees, and Wheeler III New York
is still IN the field for Speaker. but with small
prospects against Blaine. Clinton Mcrrimpn
Of central New Il orr expects executive ilsl /,
for the Banking and Currency COMMITTEES.
% he Is in aecOFd with the President for the
free banking law. and prepared bill in that
isHts1t LIST yeer. NE
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
November Stll.1

| II s q
The Faeneh Assembly by unanimous
vote, elected Buffet as the President, the en-
tire LETT rising as the vote was announced.
IL. Leon submitted an interpolation on the
failure Of the government to order elections
to fill vacancies in the Assembly within the
time prescribed by law. Thursday was as
signed for debate on the Interpolation.
A new motion on TIE form Of government
Is to be introduced and will be snppo. ted by
many Republicans.
Anapplication for an extension OF time to
to November. 1874. for another hearing in the
Tichhorne claimant case was granted by tie
Queens Bench in London.
Five OF the men arrested for being engaged
in conspiracy to abduct the niece of Presi-
dent Mcmahon and hold her as a hostage,
have been convicted and sentenced to various
terms of imprisonment.
A Washington special says the estimates
for the Indian service are $6.725,oO0, an in
crease over last year Of l.272,0OO. The total
increase in the estimate Of the interior De-
partment. including the above for the Indian
service, is 81, sOO. 900, or only about 5000, 900
Increase for HE entire Department. outside
of the Indian Bureau. The estimates Of the
Department OF Justice are about the same as
last year, SO far as can be ascertained, The
total OF the estimates from all the Depart
mcnts will exceed those of last year By about
five per cent.
On and after Monday next the First Ma
tional Bank OF Washington will pay thirty
cents on the dollar. The total lisbilities. ex-
elusive Of the capital stock, y something
pFer e7oMa0Q
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14

GENERAL ORD will urge upon Con
gress through the War Department
this session the building of a military
road 'from the Point of Rocks on the
Z. T. q. r.. to Fort Ellis, M. T., via
sweetwater mines, Camp Stambaugh,
Camp Brown, Yellowstone Lake and
Madison Valley. The engineers re-
port fayorably upon the route. Point
OF Rocks is nearer Bozeman than Cor
inne is, and nearly 800 miles nearer
Omaha.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
NOTICE TO MINERS.

u. y. LAND ORIG, !
HELENA. u. r., 0cIo!.er4 4, 1873 (
VACHAHYr. ROOF, whose post Office address
II Is Boze,ran, Gailaiin Lnnnty. NJ. r.. HI. his
day fled hi. application to enter rs acricbit,ir /
land, und,r the Fr en,liion laws, the seutk half 81
southeast quarter, til. northwest quarter sou H.
cast quarter, and nnrtAenrt saaritr ri southwest
X sfse H. in towns.iyNa sou h, Of rnns.. No. 5
east, which land Is suspended from entry as
agricultural Land. Notice is hereby given that
= hearing "iil be hai II this oil n. the .6th
day Of November ID lsls ut i O'Clock n. m,
character ts said Land. aid testimony TO he nsed
upon SAID Learning will lac taken before Arca era
ham, Count Clerk, al his Gfce 81 Buztmi.p ISL
latin COUNTY, III r., commencing vt lgoscIoeS
IN. on the 21d day OF November, 4. D. 49,
III IS allegct there are kHow miners nor min.
in imprGsshie ats or claims itpsn said Land
@AsA-eN " q. GExzf. .. Ns--<xsSv
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14

TIE society for the relief of the sick
and destitute in New York City has
just now all that it can do to care for
the victims of the crash. 1t is esti-
mated that there are at least fifty
thousand women out of employment,
whose wages at the best never made
it possible to put anything by for a
rainy day.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SIIERIFF.S SALE.

DY virue OF decree and order OF sale issued
ID out Of tht. District Court Of the First Judicial
District of the Territory of Montana, in and for
asailatin county, bearing date of March the sth, A.
ID. 1873, and to me directed and delivered, in an
action in SAID Court, wherein A.. w. Tanner was
the plaintiff and James n. Harper Was the defend
ant, in favor OF SAID pIaintir and against said de-
PENDANT for the sum of 81 CT debt, and damages
and costs 42l TO- and a. further accrning costs, /
have seyied upon, and will,
On Saturday, tse 9Th day Of December, A. ..
1918. at II O'Clock OF said day, infront of the
Court House in the town oil BozcInan, county of
GAliatin Territory of Montana sell ut public AUG
ton to the highest and best bidatr, for cash in
hand all the de fendants right, title and interest
in and 10 the Following described real properly, to-
wit Subject however to mortgage of J v Bogert
made by defendant ~ the payment Of $50 !:
The south hall OF the south east quarter OF section
30 in township one, south of range east, and the
north half of the north east quarter of section in
township 2, south of range east, much there
OF as may be sufficient to satisfy said plaintiffs de-
mand.
Giver under my hand on this the lath day of No
venlber, A d. 1878.
JOHN G. GUY.
Sheriff of Gallatin County.
By e. r. BLAKELEY, Under Sheriff.