davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-05
Orders Received,

and machines promptly forwarded to any address
| on receipt of the following cash prices:
| SINGLE MACHINES for sample or private
use, PLAIN styles with % adjustable cx-
tension table and treadlc, furnished with
| equipments for Immediate use....... $40 each
MACHINES with extra fine table. ....... Is g
MACHINES with table and cover. ........ 20 :"
! MACHINES with enclosed BILE half cab
MACHINES with encos ed table full cab
met style. ................ 4O -
The machines at SO are precisely the same as
those Of higher price, the on difference being
that tl04e ut $iO have plain but neat Table and
Treadle, while those of higher price are ornamen-
tai, with elaborate and costly polished black wal
| nut.
Tables with covers, enclosed cases and cabinet
style.
No extra charges made for packing or shipping to
| any part of the country. Special certificates for
live years with every machines Specimens Of sew
ing, illustrated clrctlars, wit. Numerous recon-
mendations, wholesale cash prices, extraordinary
inducements to agents, &c, mailed free. Exclu-
sve control Of territory given gratis to capable and
energetic agents, merchants, stOre-kecpers, nc /,
who will trayei or open agencies and exhibit the
wonderful merits Of our machines in their local-
OUTFITS and COUNTY RIGHTS given FREE OF
CHARGE.
"An uncq;laled quick nd HONEST money making
business for male and female canvass.rs III all
s S.'S o. 'ae '-'"'''''a" '"ass ~ ~ ''"'
Cash Remittances
drafts made payable to our order in New York.
Registered letters or by express at risk
All orders and communications must be address
ed to
RCBERT j. NIULLIGAN s. CO.,
$50 Canal Street, N. Y.
General Manufacturers
of Machinery.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-05

TIE County Commissioners met on Mon
day last, and remained in session tour days.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-05
AN DIS 3 RIOS,

Main Street, Helena, M. IT,,
Beg to inform the public that they will from
now on receive weekly additions to their
stock OF all the
Latest Novelties.
for the Spring trade, ouch as
TRIMMINGS.
EMBROIDERIES,
NECK-WEAR,
DRESS GOODS,
Etc, etc.
Our stock of
Kuslins, Sheetngs, Ginghams, Pant Goods,
for Boys and Mems wear.
Table Linens.
Piques,
Dress Goods,
White Goods, ETC..
is full and complete in every department..
A fill line Of
@ A r p e II S,
in all grades of the most celebrated makers;
all OF which we offer at the very
Lowest Prices.
All Artlers will receive prompt and most care
full attention.
SANDS BROS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-05

ENcoURAGING.-DurinG the past week we
have added nearly hundred names to our
subscription list, mostly unsolicited. This
is an evidence that the people recognize our
efforts in their behals, and are determined to
to stand by their organ.
A typographical mistake occurred the re-
as published last week. hcnce we rcpnblisi.
ii this week IL corrected f0rm.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-05

~ Wish our patrons to distinctly understand that
hereafter Job Printing and Transient Advertisements
mus. be paid for In advance. No exception will be
ade to this rule
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-05
NOTICE.

Advertisements ami Local Notices handed in for
publication, unlccs tie time is specified for which
they TO be published, will Dc inserted till for
bi ana charged for accordingly.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-05
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY:

In order to make room for our Spring Stock, w
have made great
REDUCTION IN PRICES
on our entire stock Of
Dry Goods and Clothing,
which must be sold 1T all hazards.
SHWsbN3Yez' Dc SpelI1Xg.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-05

Local Notices II ccnts per lime for
the first insertion. and 10 cents Per line
for ench additional Insertion; solid NJ II.
pnrciI type Being the basis.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-05

Caplt:iI SI,UV,VVU-tO OEucf AVsUVV coal stoves,
to employ 5000 miners and all the pumps and
engines in the United States, and to knock
wood Aatter than founder. But after the
lunch was gone we thought we wouldn't, aud
guess we won't.
There's something queer about that canyon
ON the way up You see lots OF coal, but on
the way back you don't see bit. think it
is the sun or the rarticd air of Montana. but
GOALS there. for the Colonel says so-he's
seen tin Pennsylvania.
Its q pity its introduction is SO delayed
first, on account OF its c0nvenien e. and.
second, BECAUSE of the growing scarcity Of
wood. 1t o.;y requires two cords of wood
to make one ton of the coal burn; and as the
coal only costs fmty Or fifty dollars per ton,
and as every one would consume just as much
wood, with coal or without it, child can sec
how advantageous coal would he. And, then,
its general use would develop the country,
encourage emigration and give us great
advantage over Helena-the latter being the
supreme ambition Of good Bozcmanitcs.
Again land the Colonel proves it from the
9th. verse OF the 2Sth chapter of Levkicus)
this very coal, or the same kind, is extensive
ly used in Heaven. But admitting for arsu-
mcnt's sese that the C0lOnel's construction
Of the text Is incorrect, no sensible person
can rise from study Of the verso without con-
GLIDING that II this coal be not used there 1t
ought to he, and that the Colonel should 90
there aud &c about 1t.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-05

Send in your orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04

and other officials Of the Empire. are for the most
psrt. still in the prime of ambitious life. and are
sbrewd men, Whatever for the sake of degrading
the ceremony, you take from their generous feelings
for the past as motive, you add to their Thought
ful calculation of the future az motive. The TACT
that the prelimnaries and performance of the fete
in celebration of the young Emperors majority have
been unanimously reported and praised IN haii
dozen newspapers in Paris where three years ago the
bodest of them made show of timid modesty; the
fact that Government does not dare or does not ue
SIRE to apply any of its numerous cheeks always d.
hand for the Republican press, to restrain such re-
porting and audatiOn the fact that the undecideo'
underlined provisional government, when pears .no
name of Republic however unwilhngly, Is bringing
the name more and more into disfavor with large
respectable, feeble bourgeois class and It's iasiheu
parliamentary misdoings worrying men with the
name and idea of parliamentary government; THESE
are among the significant facts. Add to these the
fact that the Bonapartsts have one nominal chiet'
the Prince whose name fills the place of written
nolitical creed one vigorous capable party leader
NJ. Rouher. whose leadership they generally accept
with tolerabe discipline; and one distinct, intel
Igible. popular war cry, Appeal TO the People
which are Just the three things desirable for an
efficient political campaign that are wanting to he
publicans as well as Royalists-tO the Republicans
even more than to Royalists.
The inability of newly converted, old moderate
and extreme-left republicans cordially to combine
their divided forces for the establishment of the one
essential !hing, the Republic, adiourning details
however grave, to future discussion, IS diminishing
what is probably yet the republican majority OF
electors The Bonapartists rest their hopes on the
continued diminishing fEom this among other causes.
They would by no means have to-day. what they
steadily call for, the experiment of plebiscitum
In their way and for they are, for the pres
ent. sincere sustaners of MaoMahon's government
which they are careful not to confound with NJ de
Broglie's management of itsrher motto is to watch
for their prey. Meantime the acadomcai Duke is
doing their work-with no claim for their wages
W. IL III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGs.
BILLS INTRODUCED REPORTED OR passed. BUSY
SESSION IN BOTH HOUSES.
SENATE. ALBANY, April 3, 1874

BILLS INTRODUCED, REPORTED OR passed. BUSY
SESSION IN BOTH HOUSES.
SENATE. ALBANY, April 3, 1874
Bills were reported as follows, 50
BY Mr.. RoBERrsoN-Favorably, to amend the charter
OF the Real Estate Trust Company VI the City OF New
York.
BY Mr.. sELKREG-Favoraoiy to allow the New-York
and south Side Railway Company OF Long Island 10 pur
chase the South Side Railway; also for the eonsdera-
ton of the Senate bill to incorporate the New-fork
Warehouse aud Railway Company, and TO improve the
commercial facilities Of NewYork.
nv Mr.. MIDDLEros-To prevent the adulteration OF
milk and the traffic IN impure and unwhoesome milk
BY Mr. RoBERTsoS-Fayorably, TO amend the aots
authorizing the sale OF lands Tor nonpaymeht Vi lsAe
in Westminster County. -,
BY Mr. CoNSELLY-Favorably relative TOO rphan
asyums and industrial schools in Brooklyn.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr. LowERY-Providing that all actions for the
recovery OF money against common Carriers arising out
OF the carriage OF baggage express matter may be
in the Supreme Court where the plaintiff resides
In such actions where tho plaintiff shall recover less
than fifty dollars damages, there shall be allowed the
painti costs would De allowed Ia case the
recovery exceeded fifty dollars.
Nv Mr. CONFRONTING that the engineer mentioned
I'm Chapter s33 OF the laws OF 1872 for the Metropolitan
Transit Company which names an engineer OF the Gro
ton Aqueduo Department, shan hereafter be appointed
by the two other engineers designated In said act sub
iect 10 the approval OF the Governor.
Bills PASSED.
To amend the laws relative the formation OF corpora
tons for manufacturing, mining mechanical or cnemi-
cal purposes
Mr. ToREY moved 10 reconsider the vote by which the
bill reappropratng $4,000 TO the New York ana Canada
Railroad was lost This tho Senate refused TO do by
= pte OF oto -
On motion OF Senator WOODEN, tho Senate went into
Committee OF the Whole the bills relative 10 estimates
ana appropriations for the support the OF
tho County Of new.York. Mr. wooDN sustained the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
ASSEMBLY,
The following bills were introduced:

BY Mr.. Misunderstanding provision for the expenses
OF local Improvement in the CITY OF NownYork IL d.
reefs the Controller TO $500 900 bonds In addition TO
all heretofore issued to carry on the works on puone
parks and places.
BY c. g. SPENCER constitute Metropolitan Police
District in NewYork The bill IL 30 framed To MAKO
1t constitutional by simply describing the boundaries.
and provides for the appointment OF i've Commissioners
by the Governor and Senate.
nv Mr. ALBERGER-To amend the charter OF the New
York and Canada Bridge and Tunnel Company. no
qures the work TO be begun within four and completed
By Mr.. COUGHLIS-Amendne the charter Of the
American Institute OF NegYork; also for The better
protection OF property and life from fire
BY Mr.. OAKLEr-Rectifyipg the boundaries Of Long
nv MT ALLES-Authorizing the service OF supmons
on persons not parties 10 action
BY Mr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the SewYork
Real Estate Exchange
BILLS REPORTED.
Amending the charter OF YOnkcrs.
Authorizing "a compromise between the executors or
the will of Edwin Forrest and Catharne NJ Forrest hiA
Amending the act relative the officers Of the Courts
OF Special Sessions OF the Peace in New-York.
To extend Lewis-st., New-YOrk.
To provide for the support Of prisoners confined on
To lease property to the NORTHEASTERN Dspensary.
10 amend the act regulating tenement houses in New.
York and Brooklyn relative 10 vaccination
Extending the powers and duties OF the board Oh
To enable Long Island City TO borrow money.
To extend the time Of the Commissioners 10 improve
the streets IN Long Island City. . a.,
Of Brooklyn and town OF Newtown.
For the relief Of the Glendale aud East River Railroad
Company.
To allow the New York and South Side Railroad Com
pany OF Long Island TO purchase tue south side Kali
road and It's franchises
For the extension OF the side street railways In
New York 70 the South Ferry.
To protect health of female operatives aud work
ing women. a.
Mr.. WEED modified his motion, made last night. on
the Canal Commissioners bill, as to have the Con-
msslOners of the Canal Fund appoint paymasters In
stead OF the Canal Board.
The bill provide for the protection OF oyster and
clam planting in Great South Bay, In the town OF @p.
was passed the House adjourned till Monday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
bills saying that they Obliged tho Board Of s,mst u

bills saying that they Obliged tho Board of Estimates q
give In detail the amount needed for each de psrtmept
and that no can be placed In the city or county
budget under the head OF conting eneies" Tho bIis
were ordered 70 n third reading
on motion OF Mr.. Fox. the ChamDersst Railroad bill
was referred back 10 the Railroad COMMITTEES.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Fox offered the following:
Resoired That the Committee on Commerce and Nay-
CATION to inquire and report "a TO the char
actor and responsibility OF the inc0rp0ratOs named In
the bill 20 incorporate the O1noco Naylgaaon Com
pany" and also TO report who the associates OF said
incOrporatOr are and whether OF thom have prom
intend assign their interests therein. The
re- Olution was lost.
A bill introduced providing as follows:
The addition Of water or any substance other thana
sufficient quantity OF ice 10 the milk while on
transportation to market Is hereby declared an udnl.
teTAton. Any milk that Ia obtained FROM animals fed
upon substance in state OF putrefaction or FER
utaton, which Is impure. filthy, or unwhoiesoDe, In
hereby declared ~ be impure and unwholeSome. Any
violations Of the above provisions be punished a.
provided for IN Chapter 467 OF the laws OF 1864.
The bill was ordered to third reading Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
nrnGE DAYIS,S REVENUE BILL.

HE SUBMITS AMENDMENTS TO THE PRESENT LAWS
FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THE WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE-TIIE REPEAL OR MoDTICA-
TON OF THE LAW FOR THE SEIZURE OF BOOKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
THE SANBORN FRAUDS.
A CHANCE FOR POPULAR FAVOR.

.N,r.Haoen Palladium (Rpl
II begins to look as if President Grant may
will be heartily sustained by the good of the
people. II We believed doing evil that good might
come we should like 10 the antlinnatlon Senators
change their tactics and, instead Of Intellectually op
posing imitation by their votes, use them TO make this
not feel justified In vetong bill which should limit the
currency sOOooooO0, bat II Congress insists upon
powerful weapon with which the Constitution has
"'n'' CARELESS OFFICER
Usca Herald (Ep.l
We do not charge, nor do we think Nh.
Richardson dishonest but his character is freed
stain the expense OF his ability He has, certainly,
been very careless in the discharge of the duties OF hn
Office The solicitor OF the Treasury has evinced
traorfnary desire 20 have delinquent tax
sued regardless OF expense 10 the Government, ana
with great Kindness pointed out TO officer. of the inter
nal revenue 10 exc their salaries, but it must
seem the uDpreudieed that excess OF zeal for iDd
yduss blinded him TO the interests OF the Government
He protected the Government against the raid Of ths
bad Presbrey, and assisted the good sanborn 70 plum
der IL nry per cent and debaueh officers VI tho later
IN BAD LIGHT.
Bosos Herald lInd)
With such contract IL is no wonder that a
man ike sanborn, accustomed TO working IN the dark
the mysterious man" should endeavor 10 make tho
most OF he went behind his conae or sa ~, 10 mum n
wisdom of the law and the cDormity Of the contract
made under i are Of PuGc Interest IL seems 70 os thas
very bad light, and make his removal from tho Treasury
int sCso and we have No
will show who Is responsible With him. aud who stood
behind Sdnborn.
SORRY APPEARANCE
Sue. Rouss RoDss<r (Dsn.)
Secretary Richardson did not appear to adj
vantage before the Committee which is eating tho
sanborn contracts Tuesday, he knew nothing about
contracts Of ssnborn, and his only TO . majority
Of the questions asked him WAS :" don't know" n
this Is the way the business ~ the Treasury Department
managed the Mr.. Richardson retres private
life, or TO France, that .suts hiw tho better wv 10
for the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04

NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day
Henry johnson to Commissioner OF Customs Cyrus H. Baldwin
to be Treasurer Charleston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

The NORTH CAROLINA VOLCANIC DISTURB
ANCEs.-A telegram from Bald Mountain, y.
O., March %, says: "The most violent concus-
sion here, dead, rumbling sound, accomps-
Died by severe trembling and Quaking of the
earth, occurred on Monday evening, March %.
The Inhabitants, whose fears had somewhat
subsided, became more excited than ever, AMI
the general CONSERVATION lie now greater TN AN
at any previous time since the violent rumblir z
on The 10th Of February. A number OF scient
lists from several southern states are here all o.
whom agree that the disturbance in Stone an
Bald mountains is volcanic In its nature; bUr
as professional expression OF opinion 10 q a.
effect would not agree with the accepted LheOr,
OF geology, they rel fuse positively to give thei,
views for publication, and will not submit 20 2
interview. large number of scientific meu
and reporters are coming into the mountain
all OF whom hear and see more after their ar
rival than they had anticipated. The excite
ment in these regions is unabated, ana mo- y
families are moving out. There are no visible
signs OF an eruption, and the scientists are %
the opinion that u is not nov imminent, thou Oh
probable at some future time. The report thai
the same disturbances occurred in the noun
tains fifty years ago lie contr adcted by a gentla-
man 8. years of age, who was born aud reared
on Bald Mountain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADK.-The supply
OF anthracite coal at the principal seaboard
ceDters 10 estimated within 400 600 tons. and
there is a seeming indisposition on the part OF
the great carrying companies controlling the
trade not TO increase theRmount by early press
ing coal on the market. IndIvid ais and firms
whose Goals have the reputation OF being frst
quality We understand have contracted a.
nearly up TO their capacity to supply coal a.
they desire 10 do NJ this time. The last public
sale Of Scranton coal, and the motto 20 reduce
the production Of coal Is per cent. during the
month of April, are indications that tha prices
OF coal will be maintained at the monthly al
vance heretofore announced. The committee
OF the associated coal companies, which monthly
adjust the prices Of coal, have advanced the
price for the month Of April five cents per ton
The trade just now is healthful, though not as
vigorous as We have sometimes known il 20 be
and large tonnage may with reasonable Ger
taiDty be calculated on for the year-Phd
LedoSr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

Francisco Chronicle says that on y recent ait r.
noon, a Judge, Clerk OF the court, a Sheriff,
shorthand reporter, three lawyers, plaintiff ,
two defendants, aud six witnesses, assisted hy
an audience of outsiders. consumed some hours
IN the fifteenth district court, in that city, in
determining who owned a piece of ground an
inch and a half wide, and an thirty feet running
down 20 nothing. The land was in the rear OF
= lot on Tehams street and worth at the utmost
not 10 exceed IS. The suit was an aston in
ejectment brought by Daniel Russell against
Fortmsn * Marx, the brewers. IL appeared
that the defendants had a survey made, and
more than I've years before this suit was brought
put their building on the line both parties had
agreed 70, and that the plaintiff had sn inch
Of the defendants lot in the front. which more
than compensated for the loss in the rear. So
the court told the defendants 20 20 In peace,
and made the plaintiff paw the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

WHEAT IN ALABAMA.-The Montgomery
(Ala.) Journal of March IS SAYS: "From Al
parts OF the State we hear that the present
wheat crop will be the largest for years, aud
That the yield viii be abundant. This A. certain
lJ good news, and shows that our people have
lrdeed determined TO raise something besides
cotton. Now let our planters put in good crops
OF corn and cultivate them well, then put in
sweet potatoes and field peas enough 20 supply
themselves and stick. and when next Winter
comes we viii zee fewer wagons hauling corn to
the plantations 70 feed upon, and less money
will be taken West for grain.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31
IncendiarN ffres in Cuha.

NEN York, March Sl.-A Havana letter II
The 18th instant says that incendiArN fires Amoas
tbe cane nelds are raging all over the island
snd the destruction OF property IL fearful. The
Maria plantation, in Remedies, consisting of
ABOUT 500 acres OF sugar-c cane, was drstroy ed ON
the 18th inst. In the jurisdiction OF Cienfusgas.
Ia plantations were burned. On the Eastman
plantation the owner, hts son, and three others
were killed, and the place burned by negroes.
ioi merly slaves OF the estate. Every effort -
been made 70 capture the perpetrators, Sha are
SAID To be Insurgents, bat thus Tar without sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

ATTEMPT TO STAB JAYNB.-John p. Akin
son, street broker and discharged custom house
ofhcer, has been arrested in New York on the
charge OF attempting TO stab SPECIAL A gent X.
q. Jayne. Jayne asserts that this IL the third
attempt Atkinson has made on his life, and be
gives in explanation that he caused his dismis-
cal from the custom house four years ago. At
kinson says be only sought 20 defend himself
from assault by Jayne, SELLING his uplifted cane
and threatening 20 stab him IL it was used, and
that the whole affair grew out of a demand by
him for the payment Of S35 900, informer's fees
IN the Weld revenue case Of Boston, which Mr..
Jayne has repeatedly refused 70 pay, denying
the validity of the claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

THE SOCIAL EVIL IN ST.. LoUIs.-rhe social
evil question, which has excited great Interest
In ST. Louis during the past winter. and has
been the subject OF much contention in the
seseion OF the house last Friday night the bill
repesling the regulating clause Of the city char
ter was passed, and then the sfll which pas.e-
the senate Tuesday, and which retains the rre-
sent hospital and refor matory, and prevents the
rasding Of bavdy houses, was adopted BY .
large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

EPISCOPAL CHURcB ScBIsM IN NEWARK
Quite q sensation is looming mp among Episco-
palians in Newark, y. j., consequent on q
schism which has broken out among the cOngre-
cation and vestry Of Grace church. IL appears
the rector, Rev. Mr.. Harrison, and tue vestry
are ir favor of High Church ritualism, whereas
q very considerable portion Of the congregation
are not A communication, signed by nearly
100 members Of the church, has been addressed
70 Bishop Odenheimer, duplicating his inter
ference with the advanced ritualism In vogue
at Grace church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31
senator sumner. S1cces.o,

no CHOiE YET.
BosTeN, March 3i.-The seventh ballot f,r
nited States - snator was taken today. The
whole number Of votes cast WAS - 4, necessary
70 choice l3e. Dawes received IS, Hoar -,
1urus 40, Adams Is, Banks, q, washbUru ,
Whittier and Pierce received each one y,fe.
The convention adjourned TIL To- InOrros.