davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

BOOTHS THEATRE
of Twenty third street and sixth avenne.
BELLE LAMAR, at T. NJ. closes AT lpaO P. NJ. John
Mccullough and Miss X. Rogers Randolph.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
broadway, between Prince and HoustOn streets
TtE BRIDE OF ABYDOs. at p. VI. closes 10 ASP. NJ.
Joseph Wheelock and Miss lone Burke.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

WALLACKS THEATRE,
Broadway-WIG AND GOWN, at p. W. closes at IL
NJ j. /. ToOle.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
Fifty ninth street and Seventh avenue.-rHOMAS' CON
CERT, at S p NJ; closes at 10 80 T. Nj.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

OLYMPIC THEATRE
Ne. 62f Broadway.-PEEP O'DAY, at p. NJ. closes at
h 40 +. NJ. Miss sara Montague
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadwr~ corner OF rhirteth streetcrHE GoLDEN
at T. NJ; closes at 1880 r. NJ. Louis Adrch and Miss
N.xhfa
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No 535 Broadway Partisan Cancan Dancers st p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
Pulpit Topics To-Day.

The evangelization of the colored people of
the South is subject that is riveting the
attention of the different denominations in
the North, and each one vies with its neighbor
for priority or ascendancy. What the needs
and claims of that section for religious instruc-
ton are We have heard time and again from
the lips of white missionaries but to-day o
colored clergyman from Georgia will present
statement of those needs from the Episcopal
standpoint and, being one Of the people, will
doubtless speak with more authority because
of his knowledge of and greater sympathy
with those for whom he pleads. individuals
and communities are Nothing Without
Christi as DR.. Deems will demon
strate this morning, and hence the demand
give the Gospel to the blacks of the
South, but to black and white the
world over. Our obligation cannot be can
celled until the Gospel is preached to every
creature and the Lord is known from the
rising to the setting of the sun. But some
persons are continually asking what profit
they shall have if they become Christians, and
after weighing both sides they conclude that
religion requires too much of its votaries, and
consequently they ignore its claims altogether.
Now, such persons should 60 to Lefferts
Park, Brooklyn, this afternoon, and hear the
reasons that Mr.. Hagerman will adduce for
his being Christian. The halting and vacil-
lating ones may possibly find in some of them
just what they need to produce healthy action.
And as Mr.. Platt, Of that city, will give an
additional reason, drawn from Scripture,
in the evening" they must find motive enough
somewhere for the acceptance of religion.
Then, putting all things together, Mr. Esray
will set forth Christianity as a social force.
So that in this one day Christianity will be
presented by its teachers in its individual and
collective relations and in its social and re-
ligious aspects. 1t is not often that such a
breadth of view of this subject can be
had so easily and conveniently, and the oppor-
tunty offered to-day should not be lost
The culture of the emotions is good and
proper work, provided it is properly done.
But there is manifestly false culture of the
emotional faculties that does more harm than
good, and which should be guarded against.
Mr.. Pentecost will give some advice on this
subject this morning, and then this evening
Mr.. Kennedy will take his hearers in imagina-
ton up to the throne of the Most High and
show them the seven lamps that burn there
perpetually. Some may desire to stay there,
but doubtless many more will prefer to stay
on earth another while and fulfil whatever Of
lifes duties that remain yet to be fulfilled.
Mr. Bennett will illustrate the final triumph
of righteousness and show the condemna-
ton Of the ungodly. And thus fair day 8
work will be done to-day by our local pastors
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

GLOBE THEATRE,
Nc. 72s Broadway at r. NJ; closes at 10
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

THEATRE COMTQUE,
No 5li Broadway.-VARIETY, at T. NJ; closes at
a.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
MUSEMENTs TO.M0R ROW.


LyCEUM THEATRE,
ponrteentn street and ItSth ayenne.LA IhMbAhE
BOOTHS THEATRE.
corner of Twenty-third street and sixth avenue; -
BELLE LAMAR, at r. NJ. closes AT 1pI30 p NJ. John
Mccullough and Miss X. Rogers Randolph.
NIBLO'S GARDEN,
FF0adTaf F sR SF st @ closes an 10 5
Joseph Wheelock and Miss lone Burke
wALLACK's THEATRE
Broadway.-wIG AND GOWN, at T. NJ closes at II
r. NJ j. L. Toole
WOODS MUSEUM
BUTTEh. LY at q p NJ. THE LANCAsHIRE LASS
at sP NJ closes at 1890 oP. NJ. Louis Adrich and Miss
Sophie Miles
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Ne, 62f Broadway.-PEEP ODAY, at 2. NJ. closes at
b;4o p. NJ. Miss sara Montague.
GLOBE THEATRE,
Nc. 72s Broadway at s r. NJ; closes at 10
METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No. 5S5 Broadway Cancan Dancers st P. NJ
THEATRE COMIQUE,
No. 54 Broadway-VARIETY, at L. NJ; closes at 1890
I'm.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninfh street and seventh avenue.-rHOMAS' CON
CERT, at +. NJ. closes at i0 ~ T. Nj
------ ------
TRIPLE S e E 7.
New York Sunday August 23. 1874.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27
YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION.


To Hon. John r. Bruce, Permanent
Chairman Yellowstone Wagon Road
and Prospecting Expedition:
SlR-Since my last report no word
has been received from the Expedition.
The dispatch published in the New
North West" Extra differs so materi-
ally with the report received directly
from RockfeHow. at the Mission that it
is difficult to reconcile the two stories.
A party Of twenty six Crow Indians
arrived at the Mission few days ago,
but declared they had not seen the
Vernon party. This band, however,
may have been the one Vernon charges
hostilities against.
Funds are being raised with which
to engage courier to proceed to the
command-and it is probable that one
will be sent off tomorrow with mail
and Instructions. Letters for the com
mand should be left with the Secretary
Immediately.
Letters Of eng airy have been re-
celved from Dallas, Texas, from Nor
thern Pacific Railroad Company, and
from the Governor.
Anticipating thereturn of Mr.. Rouse,
I am, for the Committee.
j. V. BOGERT,
Secretary and Treasurer.
EOZENAN. March C6. 1874
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27
DEER LODGE ITEMS.
TErom the New NOrt!.- West, 2lst.

[From the New NORTH West, 2lst1
Mr.. Dick Hauscr. associated with Judge
Dance in the ownership Of a large band OF
sheep on Salmon river, is in town en- route to
the flock. They have wintered without loss.
Miners are getting back to the camps rap
idly, am! with an ordinary season, work will
be generally resumed in four or five weeks.
Thomas l.. Napton, Esq. has adviccs that
some seventy faili!ics,- many Of them people
In good circumstances, residing in Central
Missouri. have it in favorable contemplation
to remove to Montana TIL. Spring. We Lope
they Twill not be almost but qlitc con yarlcd''
to the purpose.
Mr.. Norton, who brought up the large
band Of sheep from Walla Walla last tail and
is wintering thcm Oh The Fredercksoa ranch.
-.oy--tss.y s.-.~o--~,.-se-.1- eparntlttffy. j he
dOck. ir general. have not had moutllul OF
hay or feed except grazing. Where is Hazen's
thermometer?
Mr.. Charpie says tic Brass Band is getting
along famous'y. =
I',c annual report of The Commissioners
shows the total Indebtedness OF Deer Lodge
county 10 b. S4S.Ol3 10.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27

Commissioners and the ProDate 0uuso
for services under this Act. .
SEC. 8. The Fire and Sueet CON.
missioners appointed under this Act
shall serve for. the space OF one yea,,
and shall be entitled to one dollar eacn
as compensation for their services per
month. which shall be paid out Of the
special fund herein provided, by war.
rant drawn on such fund by the Coun-
ty Commissioners; and the ProDate
Judge shall be entitled to the sum OF
one dollar for his services IN eacn case
brought before him under this ACT,
which shall be paid in the same way
out of the same fund. Any party fail
ing to perform the duties imposed up
on him under this Act shall be guilty
Of misdemeanor, and upon convlctlon
thereof shall be fined in any sum not
less than twenty five nor more tnan
one hundred dollars.
SEC. 6. This Act shall not take ef-
feet until after an Act, entitled IAN
Act to incorporate the Town OF Boze-
man." shall be voted upon by the
qualified voters under said Act, and II
the said Act shall not be accepted ana
shall not go into operation when the
same shall have been voted upon, then
this Act shall have full force ana e1-
feet,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27

,rhe River Crow campis onits way up 'lu"
the Missouri, and will probably reacn - !"
the couree of this week. Only three lodges s,
a.. .re here get; they are camped within 'ae
s.e rs protection against hostile lndl-
ans. - h,,,,,,;uos-
The fort consists Of row Of ou'lo'nss,
..c;n~ southcasr. one hundred feet long. anu
comprising warehouse, store aud k'Icnen.
On the northeast aud southwest side arc Two
indian houses, a stocade completing tue
square, with hanking bastions on the nol.n
and sonth corners. The buildings STAND on
!. perfectly level bottom, about 1--we hundred re-,
v.rd. from Trout Creek, with brook Little
ca.ino) running close ehind the buildings:
The houses and stoc kate are all OF uhne"eo
nine logs, built for and not for snow.
The weather is mild. with no snow 10 speak
Hf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27

THE stock growers of Wyoming and
Colorado are engaged in the new and
profitable enterprise Of shipping dress
ed beef to the Eastern markets. When
we get the route from Bozeman to
Bismarck opened, the stock men Of
Montana will find it alike profitable to
drive their cattle to Bismarck where
they can be butchered and shipped
over the Northern Pacific to all the
best markets in the East at very little
expense.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27
W1THDRA WAL OF TROOPS
FROM FORT ELLIS.

It will be seen by the following dis.
patch from the commanding officer of
this Territory tlat q requisition has
been made upon Fort Ellis for two
companies Of cavalry, to escort the
Diamond r trains, which recently left
Helena, to the Missouri river and re-
turn. Whilst We regard the cAjeGt for
which they are detailed as necessary
and highly commendable, at the same
time we cannot disregard the fact that
all the troops now at Fort Ellis are in
sufficient for the protection Of this sec
ton in case Of an invasion by the In
dians, Which is now regarded as imm;-
nent. The withdrawal Of these two
companies and one company for the
Crow Agency will leave but i garrison
guard at Fort Ellis, and there never
has been time since the settlement
of this part of Montana when troops
were more needed here than at this
time. The hostile Sioux lave been
driven from Wyoming Territory, by
the formidable military movements
and concentration Of troops at Chcy.
ennc, and official ady;ces inform us
that they arc Eow moving in this di-
rectson. The Yellowstone Expedition
has taken lroEl oar midst over one
hundred Of our best men, and has
thereby weakened the available citizen
force that could have been thrown
against the Indians in case of necessity
to small number, which increases
the necessity, not only for the present
a,occe remaining ct Fort Ellis, but, the
danger being more imminent than
heretofore, demands additional troops
fM the protection Of tho frontier of
Eastern Montana.
We regard the Withdrawal, Of TROOPS
from this part Of the Territory at this
time as extremely unwise and as an
injustice to the people Of this vail y.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
OF MONTANA.
Fort SHAW, March 20, 1874.
%. G. Mac!dy d Co., Helena, N. T.:
The commanding officer OF Fort Ellis
has been directed this day to send two
companies of cavalry to Camp Baker,
to escort your trains to the Missouri |!
river and return.
BY order OF COL. @. C. GILBERT.
HENRY NJ. BENSON, A. A. A. G.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27
THE EASTERN MONTANA Ell
Petition.

General Custer, from Fort Abraham
Lincoln, Dakota Territory, February
25th, sends report to the War Dc
partment, adversely criticising the
Prospecting Expedition, which recent
ly moved from BOzeman toward the
Tongue River country. It is the opin
ion Of Gen. Custer that this expedition
willembarrass proposed military opera
tons, and plccipitate difficulties with
the Indians. III which opinion we do
not JOIN, believing that the General
himself will see and confess his mis-.
take il short tin.e.--Helcnc Herald.
We fail to sec in what way our Ex.
petition VIII interfere with or embar
rass proposed military operations. It
is possible the boys may pre- ~.lpitate
difficulties and possibly stir up fight
with the indians. II they should, and
don't make more indians bite the dust
in ono round than the military have
in the past five years, if we except
the force unr 4r McCook in Arizona
and onr Fort Ellis soldiers under the
gallant Baker, we are mistaken
as to tie material the Expedition is
composed Of II tie hardy pioneers of
tac West were compelled to supinely
wait Oh "military operations" to make
the way into the rich mineral and agri-
cultural regions, yet tuncxp!ored, clear
Of hostile Indians they would remain
in their wild, uninhabited state until
doomsday, and the hidden wealth
yearly thrown into the channels Of
commerce would lie forever in its dor
mant state. We would rather see a
little more military execution instead
Of all these proposed operations. Efec-
the operations will he good medicine
for the Indians; but an Indian war
fought almost exclusively over the
telegraph wires, and all the pomps Of
movements in the East, do
not hurt the Indian nor benefit the
pioneer struggling to make himself
home in the West.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27

The DAILY INDEPENDEN7.-The
first number Of this paper issued from
its new base of operations reached MS
Tuesday morning. We have looked
forward to its appearance with consid.
cradle interest, and are pleased to say
that it has not only come up to our
estimate of the abilities of its pub
lishers-which we regard as being m
cxce!led in the Territory-5ut las cx-
cecdcd our expectations in every res
pect. Its typographical appearance
is highly creditab!e, and its editorials,
locals and clippings cvince the ability
and determination Of its publishers to
make it Live and interesting daily,
and local pap-r Of which the people
of the metropolis may justly feel
roud. Messrs. Kerley, McQuaid &
LaCroix arc the publishers and pro-
prietors-all practical working men.
The local advertising patronage no.
ticcab!c in the columns Of the new
paper is an evidence of the favorable
feeling entertained by tho business
men of Helena as to tie success of
the enterprise. The editor defines the
political bearings Of the Independent
in the following emphatic manner !:
1.-THE Independent will continue to
advocate tho, time-honored principles
Of the Democratic party, and will not
deviate from the course which has
charac terized it for the past five years
that it Las been under our manage
mcnt. We / elieve that the pcrpetuity
of the Government depends upon the
faithful and honest administration Of
its affairs, and that 4 is the duty Of
every good citizen to put the seal rof
his condemnation upon the present
reckless, extravagant aud dishonest
manner of public affairs. We believe
alsc that the true Democracy IS expan-
sive md progressive; that its princi-
pies afford the only safe and sure 90
luton Of the difficult problems Of to-
day; and it will be our aim to adyo-
cate and promllgate their progress.n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27
LATER.

LATER.
Formidable sioux Raid ON tne
Mountain Crows - The Latter
Run into the Fort-The sioux
Get Away with over 100 Horses
The Crows Saucy and 1ndepend"
ent-An Indians Idea Of Christi
anity.
March Z, 1874.
Shortly after writing the above portion
of the Mountain Crows. under Long Horse
and Bulls Nose, together with few lodges
of Nez Perces, came In from Flat willow.
A large war party Of Sioux had made raid
on them, and captured over hundred
horses, aud, although Long Horse told US
he came to see US, it was pretty plain that
they were badly frightened and were run
ming away. They are camped now on Cot
tonwood and are pretty saucy and indcpend-
cnt in their behavior.
The Nez perces don't like them and only
stay with them because they are too few to
camp by themselves. A great many of your
readers are probably acquainted with one OF
them, John Hale. He speaks very fair Eng
lis!,, and helped us in trailing. He told me
that many OF his tribe were Roman Catho-
lies: bat when asked him whether he was
one himself, he replied, evidently half Offend
ed: mo! 1 am not mean." 10 my further
inquiry he said that OEly those NJ Perces
became Catholics who were SO mean that
they were afraid of going to hell when they
died; the good ones felt no need OF Joining
the church. A fair illustration of what most
of the conversions Of Indians amount to.
=.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27
HORSES rs. RAILROAD.

The new enterprise to haul freight
from this city to Longmont, Colorado,
to compete with the railroad, went into
operation yesterday; wagons were
loaded with Denver freight and started
for Colorado. How long horse flesh
will be able to maintain the contest
against steam power, We are unable to
predict. Cheyenne Leader.
It would seem from the above that
Colorado railroads are not such great
institutions after all.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27
THE INDIIN SITUATION.

The chances for general Indian
war this Summer are becoming more
apparent every day. General dissati;-
faction seems to prevail among the
Indians in every quarter, and their
muraerous and tl,ieving dcpre,.ations
4tpon the whites arc becoming more
numerous and bod. In Northern Da-
kota they are killing and stealing every
thing in sight, and newspapers Of that
section are alling upon the Govern
ment for additional troops to protect
the lives and property of settlers. Two
white men have recently been killed
on the Yellowstone, while quietly fol
lowing peaceful ayocations, and no
one is now safe in that section. A
special to the Cheyenne Leader, from
its correspondent at Red Cloud Agen-
cy, says the situation there is unchang-
Cd. Five companies Of troops are sta
toned there and I've at Spotted Tail.
The Peace Commissioners have had a
talk with the Indians, but nothing was
accomplished. The issue of beef is
ordered suspended until the Indians
come and be mustered. It is thought
that the number Of lodges for which
beef has been issued heretofore is
about 1900 iii excess Of the true num-
Der. There is much opposition on the
part Of the Indians to being counted.
Red Dog and family are now the only
Indians registered. Sitting Bull har-
rangues his people not to register, but
to get their guns ready, for they may
need them. No demand has been made
for tho Indians Who committed the
murders, and it does not seem probable
that any will be made. The Mime
conjous are still in the vicinity Of the
Spotted TailAgcncy, and have burned
. ranch belonging to Frank Yates, and
some hay belonging to the Govern
socnt. Lone Horn and Roman Nose.
with their bands, say the will leave
The Agency as soon as they get some
beef. The troops at Spotted Tail ex-
pect trouble, and are terrifying them
selses on q position that commands
the Agency. The Peace Commission
crs say the Indians are as good as the
soldiers, and nothing ought to he done
towards Furnishing them without first
consulting tho Agent and having the
matter referred TO Washington. The
temper Of the Indians is anything brt
friendly, and their bearing toward the
troops grows much worse under the
Idea that the Commissioners and
Agents are also opposed to military
interference. So for, nothing has been
accomplished. The more hostile In
cians have not been seen, and the
whole question is as unsettled as It vas
q mouth Ego.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27

THE firm Of Story & lJoffiaSn, doing Lwss.
ness at the Crow Agency. las been dissolved.
jbc business there will hereafter be cond ac.-
csrbs~ ir. J.. S'nsf. A.:o p:rs ha.ca tic int r
tsts VI tic lac H..A.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27

Judge Van. II. fisk, Of tho Herald. waa
was over this week. IL behalf e;s,tl,at excel
cent p:nc'. The Judge Il bopsslaE man
wiz ratcr he rn.s. and lis Wits to D.'xeinan
'f n .'S.isyl,s y Ills many |. itssls l,crs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27
NOTICE TO MINERS.

U. .. LAND OFETCE, 7.
Helena, n. r., March ~, 1874. y
FORGE l.. GORDON, whose post office d.
. dress IL Willow Greek. Gallatin County, u
T.. has flsd IN this office his application tc sss:i
as as agricultural land under the Homestead laws
the southwest quarter Of sec. 1. in township No.
north Of range No. east which land is suspended
ron entry Notice q hereby given that heans
VA! De had ut this Office ut 10 o'clock a. IN. on ns
x0 0sy Of May. 1870, to determine to the mlnel.
or n0n-1ineral character Of said land and testloe
ny 20 be used upon SAID hearing will be taken c
lore =. Il. Duke, Justice OF the Peace on WIS
Cfeek. n sail county, on the "a day Of April, =
y 1914, at 10 o'clock y. m. -.
= Il y alleged there are no known miners, nor ~
Ing Improvements or claims upon said land
w. 4. CHILD, RegiStet''
q. n. 4AoUInH for applicant.
MArch37.SW
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27
$4,000 Tickets 10000. Gifts!

TdA. Z, 200 Gi1E, al Cash, Am0Qldlgl0 $l,MM
The Concert and distribution of gifts wiA
positively and unequivocaliy take Place on tn
day x0to faxed. ,cAether alt the tickets are sold
or not. and the 1900 gifts all paid i" proper
fson to the Number of tickets sesd.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, &5c; Halves, ss5; Tsnths, or essh
coupon, 81; Eleven Whole Tickets for 500; ~
Tickets fsz- u % o; 1l3 Whole Tickets for -, t
227 Whole Tickets for $40 OOO. NJ discount ON i&S
than 1j00 worth Of Tickets.
THO. =. RRAMIETTk
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager tin
Co~cert, Public Library Building, LOUISVILLE
Kentucky.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27
FROM JUDITH BASIN.

A nuthRP Ei0..~ DNA0-CrOVv StOCA
Run o0-A Lively Race and Re-
capture Of the StOCk-A Brisk
5kirnhish-Tw0S Sioux Killed-A
Grand Scalp Dance - Another
White Man Killed by Indians.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27

Jon Wcsx executed neatly and promptly
1 u Ills Once.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27

THE LAW OF DECEMBER a, 1872. require,
- every person engaged in any business, MvOca-
ton, Or employment which renders him liable 10
SPECIAL FAX,
70 Pisssrs and Place censplessssly L. H
Establishment or Place Of Buslnsss
Stamp denoting the payment Of said Special
Iax for the Special Tax year beginning May l.
1914, before commencing Or continu-ng business
after April 80, 1874.
The Tares embraced sCithin the Proofs
soes Of tho Lao abore quoted are tie
.1oll0sCiasg, rix:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27

We have the pleasure to announce to shippers Of
freight to Montana T. rrtory that We have COM
Iletel arrangements for