davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-02-28

Very fortunate 1t is tor citizens who take
their lives in their hands, turn their backs
| upon:the.ease and comfort Of civilized life IN
the old States, and squat in the murder
| Gus wilderness, with the set purpose OF sub
DUNG itand its mnrderers-nostile savages--
that the best and bravest officers and men sf
the U. S. Army sympathize with them, talk
| and fight in their defense. Conspicuous
peSp 5he hlTh 9GegsJ HJ aha sShaf
mercy of the Colyerits and savages.
| Then, we must not forget that President
Grant and Secretary of War Belknap,. have
done almost all that lficn in their situations
could have done, to advance the standard of
right over the distractions placed In thsiE
way by the Colyerties. s ASA ...i sf#ea
| It is also our duty to thank Secretary De.
lano, erIndian Commissioner Walker, and
| the present Commissioner, Mr.. Cowan, for the
good sense they have shown in dealing with
Chiefs of the Indian Ring, as well as with.
hostile savages.
Government, all round, has offered the
olive branch to the hostile Indians OF this
Territory; and all such who have tried life
on the reservation have been well fed and
taken care of by the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs here and his agents, SO that there b
now no excuse for interfering with the pro-
cess by which Crook and his gallant soldiers
are working the refractory red devils who
still prefer lite of murder and robbery -,
peace and plenty on the reservations, all Of
which leads US to quote the following trea
the Springfield Reps6lcds: Z
6 Fighting Joe Hooker 6hte Said In hia.
blunt way, that General @. O.. Howard wal
a blessed sight better at commanding bray-
eli meeting than an army corps. Now comes
Phil. Sheridan and notifies the War Depart
mcnt that, if he is to be held responsible for
preserving the peace on the frontier, be does
not want General Howard around bothering.
On the whole, perhaps it would be az we'll
for the amabile and accomplished Oliver Otis
to devote himself for the future OF those de-
partments Of activity in which he excels, an6
leave villainous saItpeter to the rough and
blasphemous men who have natural sas3
for it.n-Arisona Miner.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-02-28
ID E Mn
ADV ERTIsING RATES !.

A Card Is Five Lines; Square Ten Lines, of this
type.
Local Notices 25 cents per line for the first nser-
tisn aud Is cents for each additional insertion.
a7- Fransient advertisements. st be paid for
In anv ,nce, and sal job Printing when th. work
is delivered.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-02-28

QUEEN HoRTENsE, the mother Of the late
Emperor Napoleon III, possessed extraorA
binary musical talent She composed one of
the national military airs of France, which,
III popularity, Is only inferior to the celc-
brated hymn Of the sMarseiIlais.n Il is .he
general fayorite with all martial bands Of
France.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-02-28

4 Hcw does tkls look, ell r. said olx-nss-
I'd wall street mas 10 q friend, holding up
one Of his hrawny hands, . .na.'
sald his friend, socks as though yen'o &ons
short, 81, your soap.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-02-28
How a Parent Plays Indisn anA Gets ~
WOrst Of Ii.

"a New Yorker is very much annoyed oe-
cause his two boys have read so many indian
stories that they have gone wild with anxiety
to play Indian, to go out on the prairies 70
hunt for the noble red fnen. The man wasr
taking nap after dinner in his easy chair.
when he was awakened by an alarming nolse
aud q strange sensation in his heafa He
jumped up Suddenly and found that one OF
his bows. dressed in red table-cloth, and bis
| face decorated with blue paint, was trying 70
scalp his father with a carving kniie, Wine
the other boy. attired in blanket shawl and
rooster feather, fourished hatchet ana
emitted war whoops from behind thicket
composed Of two chairs and sard fahaes
The man decidedto put step TO this kind q
thing.
SO next day, while the boys wers rlayfA1
with bows and arrows in the garden, %
dressed himself in an Indian costume. ana
iumped over the fence with : wilds uneaftnV
veil. Tor the purpose 81 frightealng those
children. The oldest boy. however, stooA
his GRO nd. and drawing an arrow 70 the,
head IN which was inserted tenpcniiJ nail,
he buried It in she chieitain's leg betore 20
took IL Is fight. THAT night the father walked
m stairs ON crutch and fiogged the whole
f.mily before he sent them to bed. He y
thinking now OF some other way % enecs
cure Of the sanguillary disposition o. nh on
spring. Il 5
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-02-28

TTAs every facility for doing all kinds Of work
Ill in a superior manner Thankful for liberal
nafronage IN the past on again taking charge Of his
apid stand. he would respectfully ask renewal Of
the same and guarantees satisfaction.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-02-28

The people Of Switzerland have been over
run with mice OF las. The champion
catcher has bagged II ss1of these little pests,
for which he has been awarded $34ls
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-02-28
The Coming Conflict i'm Europe.

A dispassiOnatc article in the London Con-
temp .rary Review. entitled s.The Jesuits i'm
England" predicts tronhlons times for Eu-
rope outside eff Englansl. This writer says:
''Althonah there is not mach probability
of any revived persecution Of the Roman
Catholic religious orders in this country, it
will not he amss that we should, at this
present time review the re- lationship in which
they stand towards the State and towards
society in general, in reference to the great
principles of civil and religious liberty. The
expulsion of the Jesuits from Germany
through the resolute action of Prince Bis
marck is an act which cannot possibly be
isolated in its results. Setting aside all ques-
ton rs otis immediate and indirect influen-
ces upon the position Of Catholicism in Ger
many itself, it has already helped to make
the consideration of the social and political
effects of JesnitIsm one OF the hottest of
questions brutantes' of the hour. Once
more we are threatened with revival of the
old controversies respecting the character of
the famous Institutes Of Loyola, while the
power of the Jesuit within the Roman
Church, SO far from being lessened by the
attacks that are specially directed against
them, is unquestionably strengthened and
deepened at the very crisis, too, when these
principles have recently won the most signal
dogmatic victory which they ever achieved
over the non-Jesuitical sections of the Church
Of Rome. lii almost every European coun-
try. moreyer, there are signs Of a renewal
Of that passionate Identification Of theologi-
cal and political animosities which so terri
bly, embittered the hostilities of the 18th and
18th centuries. Everywhere men are taking
sides according to ther religious beliefs and
religious hatreds Multitudes who care moth
ing for any one special form of Christianity,
as the practical guide to their oWo personal
conduct, are beginning to constitute them
selves champions Of his or that creed, solely
because by its aid they expect to promote
their national or political aims
CHINESE WOMEN In AMERIcA.-We have
spoken entirely of the Chinaman. What OF
the Chinawoman in America In California
the word ssCninawoman" is synonymous
with what is most vile and disgusting. Few,
very few, of d respectable class are ia the
State. The slums of London and New York
are as respectable thoroughfares compared
with the rows of sCnina alleys in the heart
of San Francisco. These can hardly be
termed abandoned women" They have
had no sense of virtue, propriety, or decency
to abandon. Theyare ignorant Of the dis
grace Of their calling; il the term may be
allowed, they pursue it innocently. Many
are scarcely more than children. They are
mere commodities, being by their own coun-
trymen bought IN China, shipped and con-
signed to factors in California, and there sold
for term OF years.
QUEEN HoRTENsE, the mother Of the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
SFOrhearauee..

Under this head the Chicago Inter- Ocean saws:
''The fourteen days grace given banks to pay
depositOTs will expire in many cases on Monday
next, ard If the checks are not paid we NAV
look for numerous actions in bankruptcy against
those refusing. In most cases these proceedings
will be Instituted by parties having pers onal
disi.k toward some officer of the bank, aud not
fer the purpose Of securing demand that Is
already assured" After remarking upon the
probable result OF such proceedings the Inter
Ocedr proceeds to say:
sOf course the suspension of any great number
OF banks would be extremely calamitous, and
with the improved feeling in financial circles it
Is probable that very few o. them will ind any
difficulty in meeting the demands of thoss irate
tepositoTS who would see the whole country
wrecked 10 crafty a feeling of revenge. Hap.
ply confidence is well-nigh restored, and now
these men who would derange the whole busi-
ness Of the country to salty personal malice
should be marked. Meanwhile the banks can be
the first excitement was withdrawn by depositors
turned into the channels o. trade. Unlike all
previous panies, the late me has been subject
TO the control OF the people themselves and the
indications now are that it has been subdued,
and that coolness and good judgment have
averted a storm which, il given head, would
have proved fully as disastrous as that Of 81.
The time for mutual fOrbearance and union of
forces has not yet passed, but If all will pull to-
getheT for q little while longer we shall be be-
yOnd the rocks and in smooth sailing once
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
The Death OF Cont. Hall.

The New York Herald has 8 letter from Dun
Gee, Scotland, which says that an important
statement relative to the death OF Capt. Hall, OF
the POlaris, has been made by the second mate,
Morton, given to the United States consul there,
and has been forwarded to the American gov
eminent. Morton was Halls attendant in his
last Illness. and he has made statements 30
says the Herald correspondent, duplicating DR.
Bessel in the death OF Hall. He also intimates
that Buddinston comedies with Morton's state
ment, but keeps very reticent.
The officers of the Polsris are now on tn cir
way to Washington, and we trust that a search
ing investigation will be made as to the C uss
of Capt Halls death. 1t is due alike to DIR.
Bessel and to the gallant dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

"workingman" replies through the Spring
keld (Mass-) Republieor to an article on the
financial crisis in the New York Journal Of Com.
~erce, which took the ground that the panic
was owing to high rates Tabor and short hours,
contending that wages must go down and peo-
pie work more than eight hours per day, or the
manufacturer. would fail. "workingman',
says that ten hours is called q days work in all
manufactures, except for the manufacture of
cotton and wool fabrics, who, at least 10 out of
20, claim, and get, IL hours for a days work,
and none-not one-lese than 10 hours, the most
indulgent being James Dugdale & Son, of Low
ell, braid and worsted mill, who accept OK
hours for q weeks work. He thinks sit will be
hard to convince the man who works II hours
or at least 10 hours per day, to earn 81 80, or
even s12 per week, that it Is his large pay that
beggars bankers, brokers, bulls and bears
alike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

a LADY CONFERENCE.-The Congressional
Printer made a contract on Saturday last with
Mrs s. Z. Fuller, OF New York, to do the wood
engraving necessary to illustrate Raymond's
forthcoming report Of surveys in Montana, ETC.
Mrs. Fuller is the head Of an establishment of
considerable magnitude, and the fact that she
was awarded the contract as against 30 many
competitors OF acknowledged merit Is the hest
evidence Of the character of her work. This L..
we believe, the nrst governments contract of the
kind ever awarded to woman, and the circum-
stance Is worth more in solving the so-caIled
'woman problem" than all the lectures the
self-constituted champions OF womans rights
could deliver in twelvemonth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

Tuesday Of next week will be a busy day
among the politicians. Besides our election in
this District for members of the House of Del
egates, general elections will be held in Penn
syivanis, Ohio. Iowa and Wisconsin on that
day. In Pennsylvania the state officers to be
chosen are state treasurer and judge of the
supreme court, Robert j. Mackey, republican,
and Francis M. Hutchinson, democrat, being
the candidates for the former Off ce; and Isaac
q. Gordon, republican, and James r. Ludlow,
democrat, for the latter. In Ohio and Iowa
governors are to be elected. The respective
republican majorities in the three states at the
last state elections were :-Pennsylvania, IS 621;
Ohio, Il, 15e, and Iowa, 81 ,S62. These are the
majorities for the leading officers on the state
ticket voted for in 1872, that of Pennsylvania
being governor, and in Ohio and Iowa secretary
OF state In each state last year the majorities
for President Grant were larger, being Isl .7is
an Pennsylvania, 81 ,J31 in Ohio, and so in
Iowa The democrats and Patrons of Hus-
bsndry in Iowa have this year coalesesd in the
support Of 3 candidate for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Wall street was quiet on Saturday, and pre-
sented no new features worthy of note. The
stock market was quite depressed upon opening
consequent upon reported additional failures
but before the close rallied and pTlces reached
bonds are ady anciDg with large demands. The
money mar ket affords gratifying indications of
q speedy return to its normal condition.
The Markets.
BALTINOR z ,OctObtr 6-Nirgihia6' s consolida .ed
46L; West Virginiss, 9.
BALTIMORE, October 6.-Cotton firm: TIMt7L.
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat auiet bar frm
for southern. and dull and heavy for western Corn
steady-vhite southern, 696g70; yellow southern
nominal, 66Do7; mixed western s.. Oats active and
hIn-southern, 4'Gis; western mixed, 4i(n4s; do,
white, 4694S. Bye quiet and steady; prices I'M
Bulk meats-shoulders, IA; clear rib sides, 81
Bacon-BSd erase iebbing osmAnd; shoulders, 9(9eLa
clear rib sides, lOdl0A4, sugar-cured hsms l36nl5.
Lard-more doing. 65.(dS1f. Western butter very
scarce ard unchhT ged Coffee quiet and nominal
whisky NJ mer-ltcGl OIL, Sugar unchanged.
NKw YoEk. OctC Der 6.-GOld opened at 1O97E bid
NEw Yolx, October s.-Stocks active. Gold,
81 Govern ents dali and eady.
HBw YORK, October 6-FIour quiet and steady.
Wheat dull and unchanged Corn quiet and steady
LONDON, October 8, IL 80 p.m.-COnsols for IN oney
o., for account, pr Bonds OF 1865 old, 25%; 1861
81s new hve's, 9l7S. Erie, 427S.
PARIS, October 6.-Rentes buoyaht-65 francs rs
confines.
LoNDos. October 6, u Is D. m.-Erie, 49,,
LONDON, October 6, 81 D. m.-Erie, 42A.
LONDON, October 6, p. m Erie, 42L.
Paris, october o, p R.-Rentes IS francs S2h
Confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

From the fact that United States Senator is
TO be elected at the next session of the legisla-
ture Of Maryland to take the place Of Senator
Hamilton, ths principal interest In the coming
election in that state eenters in the canvass for
the House OF Delegates. 1t 10 not probable that
the republicans will secure 8 majority in the
Senate, but, IN the opinion Of the An.eriea., q
majority in the House large enough to consti-
tute majority on the nrst ballot is within the
bounds Of possibility. There are flsion tickets
o. republicans and Independent democrats In
Anne Arundel. wicomico, Worcester, Somerset
Montgomery and Howard counties; and in the
lower counties OF 81. Mary's, Charles, and CAL
vert the independently" democratic movement
has made great progress. The prospect that the
republicans will carry all their own counties and
make inroads upon the regular democratic OBJ
position is apparently good. At the presidential
election In 1s72 Mr.. Greeley's majority was or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
Returning Confidence.

II will be seen by the Information in smother
column that the associated banks Of the city are
now paying out currency more freely, and are
using their clearing house certificates only for
settlement among themselves. The primary
object of the organization, which was to arrest
a currency panic, seems to have been accom-
plished, with great advantage to the business
interests of the community.
1t will be seen Ii at the operations of the clear
ne-house show steady and encouraging re-
ductiOn Of the number of certified checks; foot
irg up on Friday but s1O,Oo6.43. and on Satur-
cay s9,O6S.ec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

1t Is again announced that Ex-Presid ent
johnson Is coming to Washington to write some
letters relative to the execution of Mrs. Surratt
ii has been stated again and again that he ii
coming, but he don't come. When last heard
nom he was in sharp pursuit Of brother tailo
VINO mad stolen his old tailoring table and Wa
.NAing across the Tennessee line into Virgin
Ia IL may be that the excitement of the Oh ase
has brought on another attack Of cholera vbIcb
prevents him from coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

Inc financial prospect Is Frightening, both
here anu SSlissewhere. Our banks are now receiv-
ing more deposits than checks, and affairs are
RAPIDLY coming back to their normal condition
of healtnfulnese. The prophets Of evil Who
have fondiy hoped to see 3 smash-up amongst
cur banks win evidently have 10 make up their
minds to disappointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

great many taxpayers who don't know en-
aetiy what to do with their money In these
troubIous times are availing themselves OF the
opportunity to save the large abatement gained
by pay ment Of taxes this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
sepu

w hes never been known 20 fan. It frees the
scalp from DsndInf, restores Grey Hair - its
the Hair from falling -pt, and rsproduccs u when
gone. II b the finest Hair Dresser knovn- Ior sale
81 al Druggists. jyl1-d6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
THE wEATHER

WAR DEPARTMENT, Once Of Chtsf Stgnal QHcey,l
WAsHINGrON, october 6, 1873, l0:3O g. M Z
SYNOPSIS foR The PAST TwRNrY-FOuR HOURS
An area of low barometer that has for some days
yaBctd noTtheastward into the neiRhborhood of the
FLORIDA coast. High easterly winds, with rising
temp ure and cloudy weather prevail in southern
FLORIDA. The barometer has fallen decidedly
throughout the Atlantic states, aud is lowest er
haryisnd and Virginia. The pressure has risen
very RAPIDLY over Lake Huron, the Ohio and Mis-
ouri valleys IL has risen. but fallen again in the
extreme northwest and on Lake Superior. ,rth-
westerly winds, with rain, prevail in northern New
weather, are reported from the New England coast
The temperature has fallen decidedly throughout
the country west OF the Alleghanies, and 10 below
freezing throughout the northwest.
PROBABILITIES -The low barometer In the Mid
die Atlantic states will probably move eastw ard
during the rest Of Monday that in the Gulf of Msxi-
CO move northesstward the southern portion OF
the South Atlantic coast. northeasterly winds, in
creesing to brisk with cloud and rain For the III
terror of the Sossh Atlantic and eastern Gulf states
rising barometer, Dertbwesterly winds and rapidly
falling Temperature by Monday evening, with partly
cloudy and clearing weather. For North Carolina
and virginia, southery winds veerinR to northwest
with cloudy weather and falling temperature. For
the Middle Atlantic states, southerly wind veerinR
70 northwest and occasionally increasing to brisk
accompanied By cloud and rain, followed Monday
Bight BY rapidly rising barometer aud clearing
weather, with much lower temperature. For New
England and Lake Ontario, rising barometer north
westerly winds, cloud and rain, clearing away Mon
day night. FOR the Ohio and Missouri valleys and
upper lake region. rising barometer, northwestery
WINDS partly cloudy and clear weather. Cautionary
rgnsls are ordered for Jacksonville and Cape NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

The Graphic saiioonists started to-day on
their trip to Europe, or -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

CrREHCH BONNE-By . trusty French uurss,-a
y place 10 take charge Of Young children. Apply
to pr. =. .. VERDI, 1405 @ street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
FOR RENT AND SALE.
l. o Il s AL e


BRICK HOUSE, No. Isss Columbia .tree,, three
stoTy dressed brick froEt, marble msEteis and the
RRIcK bhT %tIas,1S;, IsTi1. 90, es.y
brisS front, bsr window, &c. c0atsias seven rsoas
sts ssihToF M will be sold very cheap.
No ii5f Sfrs' 1s TsS ?, nv rooms, situate
Also, -sysrsl BRICK DWELLINGS, on s ana T,
several ice BUILDING LOIS on 1874 street, be-
FnR sALB on yXCHANGR FOR CITY
psS IsNh 20 ASRss Of FRUIT AMI GAR
t@nae, - miic- from Aqneauot Bridse; Il az.
cleared, seree 81 timber, scres q oonc.rd sr.pe
as.orie fuii The SI.e. oom,na. 1.Js,s,s q
OF Washington, Georgetown, reservoir snd river for
MONTY LOANED on Resi- Estate Security.
sepr-eolm oHAs. n n. SsSSsTlL 1T e,,.:,
For 6EsT-Large elegant unfurni,hsd FRONT
ments :, .sSSsd nSor With all modern imyry,.
nshed FRONT soOM tsr q sos LII, -5
Patent once; zoe sth street. seps-S~s
FOB sALAA new FRAME HOUSE on o street
bathroom and cellar, gas and w.ter' Apply sss
street northwest. sassan.
TOR sALR-Thst beautiful .lock 81 nUII,D-
o,arsS aSr on ~. street corner Of Sh Northwest, 10
point OF construction location and appearance they
city Tsey have al ,se m sti,s 10 The
as marble msntels, mArble-top STATIONARY wssh-
range, dumb wsitsrs, butler psS,rie. o.S rS,
stationary wash, tub., water closets.
rsi-cisss b, S.ss xppy 70 AIsrRoP ssnn'ppihnfTso
7th street and Louisiana avenue. sag2s sn
LOB sALE.A lsrss and baadsons DWELLING
II BOIsE, SSb street northwest, pressed brick
trsrt, With e.ewpstons trimrinss snd porch. Main
hnildiag zxS; back builsi6s NN,s. Lately b1iH
Tor NE IN the most substantial bF Tntu.,ie
Barron, no~ in perfect order. IL la, al the nod
Located on one Of the h,nd.omesf .oTsrs, IN ne
CITY; streSt 6omPleted with wooden pavement and
MARKET SPACE. jy9i I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
BOARDING.

R0ARD AND ROOMS, ut leg 81 street last, jus,
- Few doors north Of Penns. ave, for gen
uemsn and wife or two gentlemen Also, douSle
PARL0R, fit for NJ. @. octl-6t
NEW AND ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS,
single or en- suite, with without Board; all
tropolitan Church. sepas I'm.