davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13


Education ce.elops men and trains tl,em /;
but education and training never create aay
thing. Ali the education In the y orld does
nothing but deyclol, that which Il in you. IA
Education-zthe Development aud training
OF the whole na,l--is. then. the greatest boon
which can be Conferred upon US; fiist, be-
cs,lsc it takes hold of tie secret Of fappi-
ness and prosperity in its very causes and
sources. ss
Second, education dcyalers tho power 10
control external effects. Il makes l.,an the
king ot creation, IN % far as anything call
make him So. MT what man has accnlnu-
lated, but his skill. his power. his will to A.
cumtlate, measures him.. Down below all
achievement lies the secret power Of uiall-
hood. s5 sf.;s.tfss.
We always measure q city By its fine
streets. Go into the pur iu Of a city il you
want to. measure il.H We measure it. by i,s
buildings. We NETS ure Il community by it.
middle aud prosperous classes. TO and look
at tbs bottom Of community il yoa wish to
nleaslneit. The great ground Class cl socie-
II carry tie life and strength oi \ nation in
/. !; and measure them II you would know
how vital and strong il Is. No ship il
stronger than its own bottom. II the hull j.
built with weak timfcrs and r..ttcG plants,
the ship would not be amy stronger il it liaa
gold masts a.lI silver rigging. And so it il
with nations. You lnay build the apper
circles OF the community with glittcring re-
fnements, anil make them bsauteous as the
precious metals but alter all it is the bottci
that tells the story OF its condition.. An ed,
acatcd class at the top is better than nothing;
but it meyer saves the community from the
ignorant masses at the bottom. A, nation ii
a urit; and a nation, to be prosperous, must
be treated as unit. All extreme OF advance
nient ia one part. must carry up with it the
other part, or else the nation will be like \
cake not t,,rneJi, burnt on one side. and
dough on the other. ..y. gs..s....t 5s, .los.s
We know, then, syactly where to begin,
and how to build our nations. Not territory,
nor climate. nor soil, nor golden mines, nor
inrcntions, nor towns, nor cities, nor ships,
nor forts, nor arm:e-, but educated { ctizens,
arc our safety and our glory. s. .4s. s
The eorruptions Of politics and the ftasglani s a.
venality Of legislators can be correctcd only
by q course of general education. What we
want i 4 community that in every part is so
intelligent that there shall bs a public senti
ment that ). all do what th., individual voli-
lion and yir,ue OF men cannot do. W. want
such pubic sentiment as caa be created
only in a universal y educ.tcd community
We want public sentiment that shall make
it SO perilous and painful for men sell their
country or mess Of potigs, that they will
not dare to do 1t. Nothing will maintain
law, respect. power aud authority, it we arc
to be sold thus. But schoolhonscs are more
than a match for legislative halls The
school-mastel is better than the sheriff. -
Therefore, educate! educate! -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13
RESIDENCE
NAME
Virginia City
---.-
SevarRor. ........
Secretary 1890.
Chief Justice.
r,-.. ana Places for holding Courts iE
ttss Territory Of Montana.

aga sUrEEAE COURT.
A. yirxln.. City, first Monday ia ia uary ana Sec
cad Monday IN August. s@s II II.
uslrnp STATES TtsTrrcT COURTS;
Ei,,, Di.frict-At yirgiEia City hrst Mnnsny II
April. secs ld Monday IN July, and secona Mon
day in S.vember.
s.suS Disfaief-At Deer Lodge, third Monday AZ! Y
April, first Monday in September, and hfst MOE
1ay in December. ss ,is
yAisl DisicA. Helena, dr.t Moiltiayd y mafen "a o
rSrs; Monday in July. rad sourts Aeaaa! Ia w
'oDef' rrRurroRi,L coai:nTa,
,;,,, Di.,,ie.-fn Madison County, al virgins Ciy
arst Mona.y in April, s.cr'iid Mon'iay III 1uiy :
and second Monday in .NoNcmbri.s
Jn.G.liatin County. at B.zcm.u, arst sion'@! l.
hifYH and fifth Monday in Ocsobrr
In .Irner.on sbuntv, At ltalcrshsrs, sec2ni AoH-
day in May, and first Monday in octosSE'
s;ssaS Di.,;ict-Deer Lodge County at Deer i.oags
civ tt;ird Monday in April, nrsl 1i9hu"' ~
Sestonber, and first Monday III pecsmDcf'
N Missouls County at MissoHls, fourth Mohas.
in june and secead Monaay II November.
4. gesrer Head County Rannack iifst hohaSs ~
gnne. and third Monday in October
,ts;rd Di.f,ict-fn Lewis ana Clark County, at nel
en.. nrst Monday in March, first Monoas IN IN
IuIy. and fourth Monday ia October
Ia Nsaxher County, fsnfth AohaAs IN A"' 49,
fourth Monday IN NoFeInpei.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13
Foreign lthms.

The Japanese have decided to call tn,
seven days Of their new week Light, Moon
Fire. Water, Metal and Earth.
Tie East India Government has expended
$1s $40 600 in promoting Artificial irrigation
in the Northwestern provinces.
The strength of the Italian army amounts
to l4,4l4 officers ef every rank. lo3. 4l3 non
commissioned officers. corporals and sol
diers.
Aneng the mendiesnts whose feet wer,
washed BY the Emperor and Empress o
Austria Oh = hIaunday Tharsl,y' this yeal
was woman aged 106
Eastern Siberia has 9s new gold mines, al
of which promise to pay well. 1t is probabl,
there will be many voluntary cxiles tler.
before long.
Api was killed few days ago near Ley
burn, England, weighing 10 stone, which ha,
when opened two perfect Ilearts-one littl,
less Than the other, but both perfect an,
healthy.
A rich Englishman has amused himself f.,
many years in collecting the ropes with
which criminals have been hung. His Amer
lean rope department is not large. but il
growing rapidly of late.
Woman as a voter is an accomplished fac,
III England. Every u oman who occupies q
dwelling in any city or town of England, Ire
land, Wales or Scotland has a voice for Alder
man. and town officers in general.
Madrid has the worst hotels of any city ii
Europe. They are dirty, uncomfortable and
wletchedly managed. Prices are fonli,lly
high, :ntl the landlords are too proud te
argue with their guests upon the subject O.
sxtortion.
The Eass Indies lave 5000 miles OF rail-
wiv in full working order. and more than
5000 in courseof comnlctio !. The develop
aient Of the country which the Construct III
oil these lino- has aiiad, has led to IN IN orn,-
Gus Increase ia the productions OF cotton.
The consol datioa of the Austrian Empire
seems to have given birth. to new era of
prosperity. q special efforts have been
mad. to develop The rich resources of Hung
ary. the result OF which appeared in 1871, In
an increase of about 10000. 900 florins, or %
per cent in the imports and exports. rcspec-
lively, of the Empire sfls6st.s g1f s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13
BozEMAN MONTANA TERRITORY FRIDAY JUNE l8. 1875

Could had rausht her little giri ID s.cs pise
her father, and 1t used To almost break his
heart to see his child tnr4trom his embrace
to seek Il it of Rogers. 4 don't hin. N.ftie
poisoned Mr.. Gould Concluded Mrs. ). for
she has kind heart bt,t do think that
Rogers did so, and 90 tlllk perhaps Lettic
wasn't very sorry when It was done.
Rogers IS locked up u, shc county Jail antl
awaits the news of Mrs. Gould's arrival quite
as anxiously as she looks for her departure
from Ninth street. II HEY Imagine that they
will see each other there. never was greater
error. The room N which she is likely to
80 Is on an UPPER story. and IN annther
part ct the Jail from where the male cells are
situated.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13
wings.

It was a beautiful summer morning. y Tho,
SUN shone down in royal splendor on the
dancing waters, and the breeze came fresh
and bracing from the west, while the white
ferry boat. like some huge sea bird, sped her
way to and fro b, tween New York and Jer-
Isey City. n ,,,5gfx, y. .s.s..., J. NJ ..,,.,.
On board moye,i-llls swiftly changing tide
-of human fife, With4its countless diversities
and strong contrasts. mirthtul and sad, earn,
st a.d idle, kind and selfish, pure-hearted
and evil. In corner OF the deck uas q small ;
wagon, whose occupant attracted the atten-
ton OF all and the sympathy OF every true
heart. Judging by bis face, he might have.
seen nineteen years. bnt the mans body was
poorly supported by the sh-unken limbs, moi.
larger than those Of child. Yet the pale.
tired face wore lock OF. tiustfi,l patiences
and bis clear. honest eyes neither summed
nor courred the plying glanccs bent upon
him. He was selling books, counting change.
quickly, passing it.with slight boN aud
pleasant Thank you" Il, s. ~.sks6, {!
A lady came up, bought two orthree books !,
and Withdrew to a little distance. Tears fill,
ed her eyes as she watched The busy, dwarfed
figure, and she said in a low tone the gentle
man beside her 81 .tse,ss..4.ay f f.,rsi
What can that poor boy have TO look for
warll. to ?'' ss .., .t.38t5I,aai
She did not think he would overhear her.
but her words reached his quick ear, and with.
q swift, beautiful smile lighting his wan face.
he answered hopefully .eYs-f. bfs
s.Wlngs-sOme day. sas
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13
John stuart MiII,s Tribute to his
Wife.

4 : + + -
The death Of John Stuart Mill recalls an
incidenHwhicl revealed the depths OF his ten
der nature. His work on Liberty ''appear.
ed ia 1853. soon after the death OF his wife.
and the mem >ry of that lady's singular abil-
tiles and womanly virtue was embalmed by
him in the touching and eloquent dedication
Of the volume. 1t was rs follows as
To the beloved and deplorcd memory of
her who WAS the inspirer, and in part the
author, of all that is best in my writlngs-the
friend and wife whose appreciation was my
chief reward-I dedicate this volume. Like
all have written for many years, it belongs
as much to her as to me; but tie work as it
stands has had, in a very insufficient degree,
the inestimablc advantage of her srevision,
some Of the most important portions having
been reserved for more c..reful re-examina-
ton, which they are now never destined to
receive. Were but capable OF interprctin.
to the world on.-llalf the great thoughts and
noble feelings which afe buried in her grave,
should be ths medium of a greater bene-
fit to it than is ever likely to arise from any
thing that / can write, unprompted and ull-
assisted BY her all bnt nlrival,d WISDOM
Mrs. Mill lies buried at Ayignon, long the
home Of the we'l-mated pair. aud in the
spring OF, every year since her death he has
made a pilgrima ge to her grave. The world
now pays to him a tribute as sincere and US
just as that which be paid to her. .s;
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13
Good Times for Newspapers.

~ u
The Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch says
We have often Thought that the days when
newspapers could have been published to the
best advantage have passed. Nothing OF a
gery extraordinary character ever happens
now; and, as the true Journalist turns the
pages of history, and perceiyes what mag
nificent, chances TOR sensation articles slipped
by unimproYed. lie feels an almost irrrsisti-
BILE inclination to groan.s and weep. and te a
his hair. Take Noah's flood, for instance -
What splendid accounts the reporters would
have get off about the launch of the ark
How they could have spread themselves on
the entry Of the animals into the vessel, Civ
ing interviews with liam and Shera, and ac-
counts of the qnarrs.s between the Kangaroo
and Gorilla; aud how they would have
rushed round. after the flood to collect
the list Of insurances Then there was
Daniel. When ne wentinto the lions den.
wouldn't the. editors have got down their
encyclopedias and pnt obituary; notices Of
him in type; and wouldn't they have lowlcd
the next morning when they found him alive
and we'll, and all their trouble wasted |?
WHAT a splendid article his adventures in the
den would have made. given with wool7eut
OF Daniel, as he sat there prodding the lions
with his alpaca umbrella! What il. the llse
OF having free press. if We cannot have SEN
sations of such 4 kind? And think Of David
and Goliath! Wouldn't a war correspond
ent of one Of our dailes have gone crazy
,.,.xt, .1ot;erY.t nwnr fhat nomhat and hava
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

u y y
The following advertisements are printed
In an Iowa paper just as we give them, one
Immediately after the ot.ef:2 ~ &
Allpersons are hereby notified not 70 tr,iss
any person, my wife included, on my ac-
count, as shall pay no debt of others con-
tracing. ,as 8,s JOHN BOYER. 4. ,@ 4
All, ,psrsoas are hereby notified not to trust
nv husband, John Boyer, on my accpuntsas
shall pay notlebt Of his contracting. ;,a The
said John Boyer LEFT my bed and board be-
Gauss Irefised to give him ! deed OF my,
property. shall try and get along witiseus.
using his credit After he has wasted his
substance IN riorous living. we may sing:
swe,il Al drink stone blind, Htl5,
wbss Jespny comes marching htrass = t'sg
SARAH Borsx.
S34E 81
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13
The Humiors Of moving.

The first Sunday in the new house is a
notable day. There Is ali entire absence OF
old landmarks, and a strange, wi. rd new
.css on every thing, AMI you ca,i't find your
shaving soap. Y ori start Tor q scuttlc Of coal.
but you don't see'tlic scuttlc. II is III the
Bottom OF an old barrel in flie garret. You
take the dripping pan. When you change
OF the burau drawers, wh,ca gre piled one
upon another in the parlor. and you find you
have got to lift half ton of carpets. and
feather beds before you can get down to the
drawers. After you have lifted them all dowp
and searched them through, it's remembe--
cd by your wjec that the desired garment IS
in one of the barrels, the one in the shed,
she thinks, although it may be the one in the
garret, and yet it would be just like the stu
.pid car1nan to hare CARRIED that barrel down
in the cellar. A bed-quilt comes out first.
then a pie tin, next a piece OF cold ham.
neatly done up in yotr vestand packed away
III the missing scuttlc Below IS an assort-
ment Of iron ware and u length Of stovepipe
a bali loaf Of bread. couple Of towels and
II rolling pin. You begin to expect ron VIII
eventually come upon coal mine, and per-
lllaps some dead friend. hen you go down
in the barrel again, and come with pleasing
assortment Of stockings ard half e,nptied
medicine bottles. The way you come up this
time leads you to consider the barrel itself.-
Ii has caught in the back OF your vest; and
made the cloth let 20; II took off one half Of
the sleeve, and LETT sensation on the back Of
your hand as If q bonfire has ragged there. 1t
is quite evident that the cooper was called
away before he commenced to sclinch the
nails. You voluntarily grasp. the rolling pin
and look around as If you half expected to-
see him. Then you call the girl to repack.
the barrel, and start up stairs to. look Tor
somethlDg that is easscr to tlnd. but finally.
change your mind. and pass the baiancc OF
the day in digging carpet tacks and worth
less wood from the palms Of your feet. and
lies about the wealth of your nm
Gle. and the moon looks through the window
at night, ard touches up with !. glow Of bur-
nished silver several lengths Qt stovepipe. .
half dozen odd cha. r.. q sheet Of dirty zinc,
and q barrel with bed quilts foaming over tha
COP. Danbary .Ns0.. ~-..s4 j. ii ii
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

IT is said that some Of the bright Young
men of Albany .Nhe ~ to see helgirls. have
.aslnttcti 4 new aud novel method Of getting
kisses. They assert. on the authority of 4
scientific writer, that the conciission. pro-
dueed by a kiss will cause the lamp to flick-
,er and easily induce the girls to experiment
in the Interest ofsciencc. The first kiss or
twu the PARTIES watch the llama 10 see II it
fiickcrs, but ssen become 80 Interested in the.
experinsent u 10 let n ficksr II ID wants to-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

4 card is rive Lines; Square Ten Lines, OF !hls
Tyre o-.
Local Notices 1s cents per ins for the nrst inser
,,.~.ns TX cents for each additional insertion
~ Transient advertisements, st be paid ief
In advance, and all Job Printing when tas WORK
10 delivered. 4s-rssas
DIRECTORY OF FEDERAL OFFiCEbS
..- OF MONTANA.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

] Artcmus Ward once left money. lie thus
recounis the transaction a gentleman
friend Of mine came to me with tears in his
eyes. / said ..why these weeps p He said
lie had mortgage on his farm, and wanted
to borrow 5000. Ilcnt him the money and
he went away. Sometime after he returned
with more tears. He said he must leave me
forever. ventured to remind him Of the
$500 he borrowed. He was much cut up !;
thought would not be hard upon him--so
told him would throw of 500. He bright
encd, shook my hand, and said tOld friend
wont allow. you to olitio me in liberality-
I'll throw off the other hundred. :, s. ..,a
, 1873-10-29
PERTEET.

The Wifc.ntrdercr Sentenced to he
faanEcd on tho 12th OF Decembcr.
Tue colored man Perfect who, it will be re-
mambered, killed his wife by cutting Ter throat
on the 10th Of September, 1871, but Who has
ever since boen awaiting tho final action Of tho
suprono Court, has had hts case finally disposed
Of, and the mcntal suspcnae ha has suffered dur
Ing tho last two years bids fair to DO terminated
by bodily auspense which uoad not be pro-
longod for longer period Of time than an hour
at the utmost to place him beyond tho worryings
Of writs Of error and auporsedeaseB. The pris-
oner was triod first OF all In Chicago. and con.
demnod to be hanged for tue offeIso, which
judgment was aot aHide in witt of Bupergedeas
from the Supreme Court. Then he WAS tried at
Joliet, and again convicted Of murder and
eentencod to death, and again an application WAS
made to tho Supreme Court for q sNpersedaaa,
but this tmo without avail, as that Court has do
cided that Perfect be hanged on tho 18th Of Do
cembor next. This will make the payment OF
the penalty como just two years and three
months after tho commission OF tho crime. The
following dispatch aettlea tho matter;
OTTAWA, Oct. o8.-Pursuant to adjournment, the
Supreme Court met this afternoon 1t o'clock, With
full Hench, uhlef Justice Blanoy Drcoss presiding.
OF Andrew J. Perfect, tho opinion OF tho Court
wsa this morning lod. It therefore becomes the lu-
~ of thin Court to designate ay which the 6hnriF
Of viii County shall perform his duty in this caae. The
Court therefore, desiguates Friday, tho 18th day Of
December, 187o aa Buch.H
, 1873-10-29

nE01BTEn To-Day.
Every cit!zon who llaa not registered should do
40 today. Tho 1Icsingiteb aud tho Criminal
Court Ring think thoy can carry. tho city by tho
North sttlo vote, which thoy calculate upon to
aave thom. It Ia tho duty OF every decent oltizon
to turn out and do lila duty to himself, to 1fH
chfltlron and to tho City Of Chicago, so TINT they
may not all 10 Bivon over to lawloaanoss mud
6lmnoriBnl. Let every man roglator to-day.
The liBt Of polling PLACES can 'be found In TuE
Tn1nuEE Of yostorday.
BTILL ANOTHER RE910NArIoN.
:. Mr. 8. 8. Gardner, who vas put on tho eamplo-
Room ticket for tho State Board Of Equalization,
has hauled of, Hike q sensible man. Coming
evonte cast their shadows before, aud tho shadow
OF defeat 1a upon Hcstng. Decent mon don't
caro- to go to ruin In tho company Of sample
room froquontors and 1t Ia doubtful II thsy can
got man TO I'LL tho place vacated by the roaig-
nation Of Mr.. Con1iakey.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Law-and'0rdor mcetiuga will be held this
evoning as follows:
Third Ward-Union Hall, No. a1o State street.
Sixth Ward-No. 649 Archer avonue, Healy
Hall. The Hon. L. L. Bond, tho Hon. A. L.
Morrison, H. II. Miller, and other spoakers will
DO there.
Ffteonth Ward-In tho hall noar Fourth
Btroet, and alao At No. 452 Milwaukee avenue.
Col. Turner, hTr. ". X. Sullivan, and other
spoaaora will bo on hnud to oxhort tho audi.
GnceB.
Mr. Jonnthnn Clark announces hinaself as q
Law-and.0rder candidate for Alderman Of tho
Ninth Ward.
Tho frat precinct OF tho Fourth Ward ia At
No. 1856 State atreet, and not at $40, as hereto-
fore published.
, 1873-10-29

tho hoBtilo camp on tho Yellowstone, attacked
the hordera on tho day previous. and attempted
to drlvo OF herd. There was considerable firing
botwoon tho parties, but no ono was hurt. and
nothing tnkon. Tho party making tho dash di-
vlded Into ono Of four and ono Of six Indians,
With larger foroo at ao1uo distance partially
concoaloa. Ool. Stanley aao reportB TINT the sans
Arcs and Unopapns angagod Iii tho Yellowstone
fight lad watchod for ovor 5onrteon days for m
opportunity to attack tho Yellowstone expcd-
ton.
Lieut.-Col Gorrttt, Of tho Ninth Cavalry re-
ports from Fort Go nclo, Texas, that Indians hare
made tllor ap poarance In tllo countioH Of Brown,
Goldman. mud nunnols, and had boon stoaling
stock.
Lieut.. Lebo Of the Tonth Cavalry, whio On
his way from Fort Concho to Fort Richardson,
recaptured from tho Indians herd Of fourteen,
stolen horses. but tho Indians five in number,
who were driving them, succeeded In making
their cacapo. Ho says the Indians now infostlng
TINT country are probably from the Fort Stanton
reservation and othor portions Of New NJ oxico.
following tho bufralooa a. they como south.
, 1873-10-29
THE INDIANS.
Indian Account OF tho Fight with
Custer's Forces on the YelloyEst0ne.~
ThfeYin9 EKAlds In Texas.

Indian Account OF tho Fight with
Ouster's Forces on the YelloWst0ne~~
Thfevtna Raids In Texas.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-Ool. D. 3. Stanley,
%naer aate Of "Fort su'ly oot tic
the Yellowstone in August laat. After tho ro-
turn Of tho expedition, Little White Swan.
Minnsoongon Chief. friendly to, aud who has
liyod at the Cheyenne Agency for tue Inst six
;r ;Yoats called young Antoine Clement to toast;
on our side. White Swan told 0lament that four
young men who participated In the attack had
been to SEQ him, and said tho Indians had lost
Tour killod and twelve wounded in'two engage
died. snee tbst one iu'e 81 's, tho sa wound d.
probably die. Tho leaders In tho attsok were
Kod Ears, son Of q Drule, and Bull Without
Hair, Mnnacongon. Red Ears draws rations
wora 8o9 or 900 strong, with worry few Uno-
bapas. p Long Dog, Iii uncpapa, went to SEQ
Sitting Hull, who rotuaoq to join the war-party,
eeaylng that hia promise to Pore Dc smot was
" medteiue," and La would not fight unless At
tackled After Dol. .Ousters movement had
drawn them acrosa the Yellowstone to tho south
side, thoy found no buffalo, and, as tho antelope
nave nearly al died thia aumnaor over IN ial-
a,enhe . extent Of country, the hostile camp was
Spotted rails 1genoy, tor rsslons, Where hs; liz;
aro now: The Indians said they hid sent run
nets after the 0gallallaa, but found tho lat
tor away aftor the pawneoa. Qol. Stanley,
for what Ii IL worth. lily exper!ance Is tllat Tia
Sioux generally give pretty correct account OF
thelr lossos. TAey may. however, conceal them.
V, vorY high prioas ara halug paid for mulas at
Whl.G olay aud tae Indians aay thoy can get al
aire at that place" Col. Stanley also reports
nnder date Of Grand Illycr Station, Oct. Z"
that 3mal party Of Indians. apparently from