davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-15
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS
--. ssse
With the New Patent Button Hole Wsrksr.
THE MOST SIMPLE AND coMPAcTiN CONSTRUCTORS
THE MOST DURABLE AND ECONOMICAL IN usg.,
A MODEL or COMBINED STRENGTH AND BEAUTY,

Completes in all its parts, nses the Straight Eye
POINTED Needle, Self Threading Direct Uprighs
Guidor. Operates BY Wheel and on Table. Lisas
Running, Smooth and nIiseless like all good high
priced machines. Has patent check to prevent the
wheel being turned the wrong way; Uses the
thread direct from the spool. Makes the Elastic
Lock Stitch tinest ana strongest stitch knowniy
sfirn durable close and rapiq. Will do all kinfs
Of WORK. fine and coarse, from Cambria to heavy
Cloth Or Leather, and uses all descriptions Of
thread.
rope has been devoted to improving and simplifying
onr machines c0mtining only that which Id practi-
cable, and dispsnaing with al complicated tur-
special term, md inducements to maze and fel
male agents, store keepers, &c. who will establish
agencies through the country and keep new MAJ
chimes oasexhibiton and sale. County rights gwen
to smart agents free Agents cofplete outfits fur
nished without extra charge. Samples OF sewinxt
descriptive circulars containing terms. testrnsas
ais eHaravings, &c.s sent free.
Address,
BROOKS .SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
Me- 1870 Rroadwa1,
KNvy 4o1p
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-15

BETsEY KING. or Kate Stoddard.'. who
says she killed Mr.. Goodrich, is reported to
be native OF Plymouth. Mass, Of respect
able and wealthy parentage. well educated, a
descendant Of the Magt7oaoer euligrants, and
the flower of her owa tasnily flock. These
things ere also said Of her. particularly when
young-clever. sly, artiul, odd, ehangeable.
left hofae suddenly. romontic, story papers
and novels aid cheap literature the prime
cause OF her woes and misfertnnes. occasional.
alteration o. mind, once III the Insane Assy-
lu 4 at Taunton. was violent. given to des-.
Effectiveness, end sould tear her clothing to
pieces, LETT the Asylum surreptitiously.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-15
A. r. 81 A. M.

4 Stated comm nieations OF Gallasin Lodge No. 6
TX A r n A Nj. neld at their hall on the ilrsL Satur
day evening before the full moon OF each
Month. II,
Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.
:. THoS. X, EDWARDS, w. M.
O. r MENEFEE, Sec.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-15

A RUSSIAN Countess living in Paris felt it
necessary to try chang OF air. The Chief
companion of her journeys was little dog,
which she carried in her muff, her sleeve or
her pocket. At Milan aToto,' the pet. died.
His mistress invited all the small dogs in
Milan to his funeral; 3OOmourners appeared,
and each was supplied with pail covered
with silver tears. After the ceremony the
300 were invited to partake OF the funeral
baked meats, but here good conduct and
philosophy failed them, and the feast broke
up abruptly; the riot act had to be enforced,
but not until one of the guests had been torn
to pieces between the soup aud dessert.
We haYe another instance of the frightful
brutality Of British crime. a gang OF gar
rotters in lambeth, under the leadership Of
a sweet youth calling himself "The Black
Prince, = resorted to new method Of reliey-
ing victim Of his diamond ring. Ono OF
them seized the finger and hammered it with
a heavy Instrument which broke the bone !;
it was then twisted round until it came out
Of the socket. Here the operation was Inter
rnpted, and the ruffian decanlped with only
q gold watch and chain. The poor man was
carried home 10 an almost insensible condi-
ton. His cyesight was much Injured, and
two fingers ot his hand remaiaed useless.
The Chicago hackmsn talk Of having 4
grand Jehubilop
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-15
Every Day an increase In EIesi,
ard Weight Is Seen and Felt.

ara WGtSHI IS S00H Ohd EStts
the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop # the sAKsAAIP ,a REsoLYENT
juices Of the system the vgor Of life fer It repairs
gefaa Syphilis, Consumption Glanduar disease Uless
ether of the SYSTEM Sore Eyes StrumeHs Discharges
iians Fever Sores Scald Head. Ring Worm Salt Rheuf
Efysspeas Acne Black Spots ams In the Flesh Tunors
Cancers In the Weab and all xeakening and painful dis
shargea Night Sweat Less of Sperm and all wastes hs
life principle within the curative range Of this wender
CT Modern Chemistry, and few days will prove to
TN person using It for either af these forms Of disease 10
potSnt power to cure them.
the patient daily becoming reduced by the wastes and
decomposition that is continually progressing In
srresng these wastes and repairs the mater
la made frem healthy beed-aad this the SARSAPARIL-
LIAM will ana does secure.
Net emily does the SARsAPAaLrsAS REseLvENr excel ali
Known remedial agents in the Of Chrenic Screfaous
Constitutional aad Skin diseases but it is the only positive
eure fer
Kidney &c Bladder Complaints.
Urinary. and Womb diseases, Gravel Diasetes Drepsy
Lsoppage OF Water IncontiHenee of Une Erghts Disease
Abuminur and In all where there brickdus de-
ps or the water Is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances
Ike tse white Of an threads Ike white silk there
i morbid dark bilious appearance and white bone dusk
deposits and when there Is pckHg burning sensation
wien passing water and pain In Ae Small Of the Back ans
Elons the Isins. Price, Sreo.
WORMS.-The only kuswn and surs Remedy t.s
EGruss-fiH, IdDe. etc.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-15

THE MYSTERIOUS ARCTIC CIRCLE.-..The
Probable Existence Of Unknown Lands
Within the Artic Circle'' was the title OF Il
paper read by Capt. Sherard Osborn, st a
recent meeting OF the Royal Geographical
Society. TIE author believes that human
life will ultimately be traced to the very pole
of the earth. In his opinion, the so-called
open polar sea ii land-bound at its northern.
extremity. Sir George Back, who was the
companion Of Sir John Frankllnin his M ac-
kenzic river expedition. thought This view
likely to be correct. Attention was called to
the belief prevalent among the Esquimaux
that there il land to the north OF their
country.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-15
i. o. q. Y.

yTyEsIERN STAR LODGE No. 4, j. o. o. Il.
w meets every Monday night, st o'clock p.
L. , In Odd Fellows Hail. MI.
A. D. MCPHERSON, II. q.
JOHN o'KELLEY. r. S.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-15

The Chicago hackmsn talk of having I
arand Jehubilces
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-27

~ 4. @ m IN M q, Iu.

Thc GREAT FAVOklTF Sowing Machine,
We advocate and respectfully present some
Of the numerous claims OF tho FLORENCE
10 all who usc or contemplate purchasing
sewing machines. IN doing this We shnl
claim fur Tho FAvorlte only that which In
truly vs. own, nnd shy nothing TINT Will un-
Justly dytraet from the merit q others.
IL IN tho only machine that can sew IN
more ibnn ono dimcion, having q reversible
feed, II IL uneQualed for fastening ends of
seams, quilting, etc.i fnstens them bttter and
quicker than can DO done by hand, twin
S . se ,nS Syo ns Y VIII aS MIN
hole or rent neatly, quickly and securely, IL
liz unbeatable that iL has many advantages
which no machine without tho reversible
feed can hnvn II Is the only nucliine hay.
Ing u self-adiustlng shuttle tension, q great
| Improvement over nll tthcrs, Bnd 40 adj
Wsted that II does not rnttloor mnl,n noise,
| II uses thread directly from small sruols,
without rewndmg, THESE ndynnlupls hc-
long exclusively to tho FLORENCE, II has
the exclusive u.s. IF the beat lirmmer, max.
! ing any width ~ hem Without dlnirulty II
lNms, Nlls, cnids brnidk, iucies,lltilts, binds,
gathers, etc, without hnstlng, II makes n
gather aud seWs ittnn baud az one operation
perfectly, II Inns the best quitting Buldc. The
needle IN cnslly adjusted. " cut he easily
managed by Il child. u docs not Oh Tho
tlirond or fabric, there hding no machinery
above the cloth plate requiring oil. II does
not soil tie dress of Tho operator. Does not
run lnrl, Does not mako u nome, Does not
skip stitches. DOES not break throat Does
not puchcr the h,htic. Does not drug tine
work. Does MOI uac noisy cams. nDrs not
uap ahNhy linke' Does not use brush pnds
Ducs not usc u wire tnlte.up. Does not use
coz wheels, Does mol use u Jerking food,
Does not usn an old stylc shuttle. Does n,.l
use u glcasy needle. DOCS not IKE al Your
patience.
The certainty aud precision with which
the tnke-nps operate aru the admiraiion OF
the Skilled artisan, ana the perfect stitching
which results IN the delight OF every lady.
from tho operator, has many advantages
over all other machines feeding the same
way PIECES from s5j 10 sos, according 10
iinish for either side ur bnck feed. Liberal
Kenne,y's Millinery Stare, Rim street, Dali
lns, Texas, v u. SHOEMAKER,
2l7dimbw6m Gen. Agt. Middle Texns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-27
DALLAS. Noyeunhor 81

10 the Editor Of W DALLAS lItuALni
SIh-All honor to your paper as the
exponent of thorough Democmticprin.
clplcs' Let the Democracy arouse and
march In solid phalOuS 10 Tie polls ON
the day Of election, and show thcirun.
divided strength, Let no dlssenslons
arise In the ranks ON the eve Of a glo.
rious victory, Asa lifelong Democrat
| am proud Of your paper, and trust
you sill keep hammerlng nj the dsor-
ganl2ers, like you have done IN this
days paper until they come back into
the ranks, and all together fight the
common encmy-liadcaIsm
With many wishes for the success of
the regular Democratic nominees Of the
party, subscribe myselryours in the
good light, JACKoSiAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-27
tlClllG MO CQNdIsgIOR.
\ NAlstl.

We are doing an auction and com,
mission business at thc corner of Elm
and Markp, ,ue.ls apomhicutmpb
IN this beautiful aaigfawins city and
we solicit con igumyulso Of itour, grain
live stock and everything needed BY
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing READ estate busl-
ness - buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc We sell at public
or private sale, as Instructed, andmako
liberal advances on consignments, our
motto; "Quick sales and prompt re.
urns.n References SwindeIls. &
McCaleh, Editors and proprietors of
the Dallas Herald; Adams Il Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; Castor, Thomas Il
Baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt G. NJ. Swlnk Dallas,
Coils. Sneed X Finley, Attorneys ut
Law, Dullos Mcsars Shgyock n Row.
hand, ST. Louis; Y, G, Jordan IS Co.,
BauNore, Dillfl Rolf Hare Caun-
aclorSe, NcW Orleans
Respectfully
Nj a. tiIBBiFR & CO
%. a. UtHbttp. VIC AtCNLES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-27
A IhonNnMd Aete. on NIro.

lBpwllnS Hreeh lkyl Panlasraph, l9l
On Green river In Butler county,
there is Il scope Of country con-
tanning u thousand acres or more
which WAS entirely covered with dead
brush and grass. This combustbIc
matter was ignied on the night Of the
nth Instant, when thcwmd was blow
ing almost gale, The whole terrific
ry was burned over the light from
which was so brilliant that at the dis
lance OF a mile one could see to read as
well as 10y day The fire spread for
miles up and down the river. The
scene Is described us grand in the
highest degree The fire was not
stopped by Little Recdy creek, but
crossed it and burned oyera large ter
ritory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-27

TIE WEEKLY HERALD.

TuG WEEKLY HERALD MIN h, n,u
lislHl uNpry saturday npuluL subsf,n.
li1pl gov per anuNml $50 lor slA months.
pi3~hlN IA advance, 80 subscription tHltpi
lur Is 'p'9 pngloi lhuu ak months
AuttrtH rnrnlH inserted no tho rate OF a 5U
per square Tor the iirit Insertion, ana 10 erhts
TOR g lrll subsequent insertion,
uhlllniF hpllrrsi marriages, deaths, millp
Wcrl.u3s ehluS 81 lhunlpi olc,, tu be- puld lur
100 lHll advertisement mtes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-27
THE DAiLY HERALD.

Uill,' q" thir4 8,urS 80, .lv. ii l,.,.
"r'a Sow Hn''airp, eoguoro Of inmar
Hna Ia.n hiinog,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
NJ Ew FIR MI
GREAT SACRIFICE!
--s=--
GREAT BAGCAlNSl GREAT REDUCTIONS |

DO To the NEW york CASH STORE on
Flu Nlruct, next dnur Ia Adam a leconnfdh
Hank, hr GREAT BARGAINS In dry guods
clothing, boots and shoes, vents furnishing
aud ladies' mncN goods, Otc,
We Intend To olOse out our entire sturltnnd
sltnll soll the following goods at advertised
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-21
Monroe County News;

There are some parties prospecting fol-
gold in the vicinity of Coco Creek in this
county, but with what success their labors
have been crowned we have not been ad-
vised.
A negro woman named Priscilla Upton,
who was in the employ of DR.. Upton, OF
this place, dropped dead on Sunday even
ing, while washing the dishes. We have
not been advised as to the cause of her
death
An ordinance passed by the Trustees of
Hiwassee College, near Sweetwater, estab-
fishes Law Department in that venerable
institution-Uencrable, as it was founded
in 1S49, before there was any line of rail-
road running through the beautiful val
ley's of East Tennessee.
John Callahan, who clerks for Jabe Ste
phens, struck Pleas. Davis on the head
with rock or scale weight, one day last
week, inflicting severe wound. 1t is said
that Callahan was justifiable in the mat
ter. Davis will recover.
A few days ago whileZack Taylor was roll
ing wheat with very heavy roller, he was
thrown from his seat, which frightened
the horses, when they started in run,
causing Zack to fall between the roller and
the horses, the roller running over him
and bruising him considerably. His inju-
ries are not serious.-StOeetardter Enter
prise.
Monroe county has surplus in her
treasury of $547.53, after having paid all
claims, which shows a very healthy con-
dition of affairs financially.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-21
HON z NEWS.
Heavy Snow Storm fin the West-Adyanct
i'm Price Of Pork.

i'm Price of Pork.
ST. LOUIS, March 20.-Affairs OH the
st. Louis, Kansas and Northwestern Rail
road are quieting. The metropolitan po-
lice and local authorities seem ample to
prevent further damage or interruption of
travel.
New YORK, March 2O.-The United
States steamer Guard, with 100 packages
for the Vienna Exposition sailed to-day.
Thomas ]. Blackwell, dry goods mer-
chant of Elberton, Ga, while en- route to
New York, left friend while the train
was at Wilmington, Delaware, on Tuesday
to 60 in the smoking car and has not been
heard Of since. He had a considerable
amount of money in his possession.
Heavy defalcations on Bulls head bank
are reported. Its capital is two millions and
has no direct connection with the clearing
house. The bank was closed and in charge
of police. Crowds of depositors surround
the building. A person named Nc
Donald was arrested upon the arrival of
the steamer Thuringia, as a forger upon
the bank of England. Mcdonald had
money, diamonds and other valuables. but
alleges there is gross mistake.
Fosters family left by to-day's steamer
Tor Europe. His children, at his own re-
quest. have not been allowed to see him
since his incarceration.
Fosters counsel is making final effort
to delay his execution upon the ground
that reprieve requires re-sentence.
CINCINNATI, March 2O.-Six stores, post
office, and twenty dwellings, at Lake CITY,
Chacot county, Arkansas, have burned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-21
Central University.

Many inquiries are being made. Jas to the
shall control said University if established
at Knoxville. We understand the policy
of the M. E. Church to be the establish
ment of this institution for the Anglo
Saxon race. The Church has already three
colleges established for the African race
one in Nashville, one in Atlanta, and one
in Charleston, S. c. And we speak what
we know when we say the proposed Cen
trail University for the South is not intend
for mixed school.
We make this statement, Mr.. Editor,
not to enlighten the minds of the friends
of this institution, but to brush away the
dust that few of the "wool gathering"
enemies of the movement are trying to
throw in our eyes. Any person doubling
this statement, we refer them to Rev. j. F.
Spence, chairman of the Locating Com
mittee, who can give them satisfactory
information.
We hope the proposition of our Board
of Trade will heartily be responded to by
all our business men.
The future success of Knoxville depends
largely upon the wise and liberal move
ments OF the present. The next five years
will tell the story for Knoxville-a grand
and controlling city or dwarfed and "fin-
ished village"
We have the elements of success within
our reach, shall we neglect or fail to use
the appliances. Let the success of our city,
be the focus that shall center every mans
effort-the burning house that shall de-
stroy every prejudice and discorj. The
true "hobbyn on which every business
man shall ride to wealth and honor.
PROGRESS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-21
APIea for Better Roads,

KINGSTON, Tenn, March II, 1878.
EDITORS CHRONICLE I know not
what would be the excuse I would render
were required to give one for this intrusion
upon your time and space in the columns of
your paper. After long, cold winter,
spring has at last made its appearance down
here in Roane county. I believe that we
are week or ten days behind other
portions of East Tennessee, but we con-
gratulate ourselves that we are not in the
still frezen North. The last few days have
been improved by the tillers of the soil,
sowing of oats, turning of ground for corn
and such other work has been doneas could
only be during pleasant weather.
We have been watching the proceedings
of our Legislature, hoping that, among
other bills introduced and passed, we might
find one touching upon our roads (high-
ways.) 1t appears that there might be,
with proper laws, the best of roads here in
Tennessee, bringing, too, no oppression to
the poor man or injury to the rich. Under
the present system it is a query with all
intelligent minds how the roads are as
good as what they are. Let the Legisla-
ture give us good and wholesome law !;
levy tax upon all real estate for the work.
ing and maintenance of the highway, i'm
posing upon non-holders of land above 81
years of age one poll, or one days work
upon the highway, law fixing the amount
of the poll, giving all an opportunity to
work out their tax and the overseer au-
thority in cases of delinquences of work.
ing out the tax and turning the taxes of
all who failed to work over to the collec-
tor to be collected with the other taxes and
he to receive pay for all such work done
and we will have the best of roads, roads
that will be to the credit of the State, and
will advance real estate 25 per cent. Add
to this the amount saved from having good
roads in the wear and tear of stock and We
hicles upon poor ones, and we see that the
holder of landed property is greatly bene-
fitted. Can not something be done for the
people in this way? YANKEE SMITH.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-21
Telegraphic Summary.

Dispatches from Chicago and Miami, re-
port heavy snow storm.
The news from the Modoc war is unim-
portant. General Canby's plan is to starve
Capt. Jack out.
There are six hundred troops around the
iaXa beds. One company of the fourth ar
tlilery were, ordered to the front.
The Te{-.s .sssee Legislature has passed a
bill allowing localities to decide the uues.
uon OF tipping houses. The Governor will
sign the bill. 80
The Bloodgood and Astermans Elastic
poislhg factory at Brooklyn New York
Were burned. Loss $60, 900. 9 y
Inc advance in pork is attributed to the
army food. '"oon 1'ii ioi
The schooner Jos. Garland wb;o,, -o,
reported lost with all on board. is SIS safe mat at
Rockland Maine. 70 s"ie VIC, a'
PrTTsBUReH, PA, March 2O.-The Post
ONCE was robbed before S O'Clock this
morning. Over $1,000 worth of stamns
were stolen. .er--r .e-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-21
HOMICIDE IN RoANE COUNTY.


From the Kingston East Iennesseedn
we take the following in regard to the
homide of VIM Adams by John Fritts,
son of David Fritts. The shooting occur
red on Wednesday last, and in the neigh
borhood of Oakdale, in this county. There
are various rumors in regard to the origin
and cause of the difficulty between the
two men. The following version was
given by young Fritts before the coroner's
Inquest, who claims that in shooting Adams
he did so in self defence. p.
FRITTs' STATEMENT.
John Fritts stated that on "Wednesday
Adams came to his fathers grocery at Big
Emory and got some whisky and insisted
upon him going back to Oakdale with
him, he consented and they started, Adams
being so drunk that he had to assist him
along. After going some distance Adams
got sober enough SO he could walk, and
among other things said that he 'could
shoot shot that he (Fritts) could not"
This was the first intimation that he had
that Adams was angry. Shortly after, in
speaking of some girl Adams had been
going with, he (Adams) said some one had
been interfering with him and he had
knocked him down three times.
Fritts asked him who it was, when
Adams said, "if you say that to me again
I'LL KILL YOU J"
and put his hand behind him. Fritts
thinking he had a pistol drew down his
rifle and fired.
The ball entered the center of Adams
breast and passed through his heart,
killing him instantly. Fritts immediate
ly after the shooting started for Oakdale,
and meeting some men told them what he
had done. No one was near the parties at
the time of the shooting.
An inquest was held over the remains
by Coroner Denning, who returnedsa ver-
dict that the act was done wilfully and in
whereupon Fritts was placed
under arrest, and on Saturday had a pre-
liminary examination before Squires
Crowder and Crow, who bound him over
in the sum of $4,000 to appear at the next
term of the Circuit Court.
Adams was about twenty-five years of
age, and came here from North Carolina a
short time since, and had been working
for the Oakdale Iron Company some three
or four weeks.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-21
How TO BOIL CoRsEp BEEr.-Ths Be

How TO Boil CoRNED BEEF.-The Bos-
ton Journal of Chemistry says: The rule
has l. Hibernian sound: don't boil it, for
corned beef should never be boiled. 1t
should only simmer, being placed on a
part of the range or stove where this pro-
cess may go on uninterrupted from four to
six hours, according to thesiz Of the piece.
If it is to be served cold, let the meat re-
main in the liquor until cold. Tough meat
can be made tender by letting it remain in
the liquor until the next day, and then
bringing it to the boiling point just before
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-21
A Word to Advertisers.

might as well try to do business without
advertising as without capital. This is
the season for merchants and traders to in
form the public as to what they have for
sale and how they propose to sell it.
The important thing in advertising is to
select the right medium. An advertise
ment in paper without circulation is like
sign in an alley where nobody passes.
We guarantee to advertisers in the
CHRONICLE much largerdaily and week
ly circulation than any other paper pub
lished in East Tennessee. We want this
understood. for we fix our prices and terms
accordingly.