davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

"Homer'' Tor possibly Pope's. which, being chrouo-
thenticj and Hugo's sStudles OF humanity" came
in Tor their share OF reference The works OF Far
aday and spencer undoubtedly gave to Mr.. Shake
enabled him to apply Tupper's "Proverbiai PHI
losophy' with so much eptgrammatic force. or all
the Shakespeartan scholars Mr.. Wallack alone
seems to appreciate the extended source OF the
great dramatist's learning; and am surprised
that so thorough reader as Mr.. Grant White has
not hitherto arranged and classified the compo-
nent parts OF the great dramas into their original
elements. However, the myrad-mindedness OF
the great shakespeare Is thus literally shown:
SOLFERINO. 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-23
CARPETsMGS.
South End Market.

Mr.. II. D. Pnkhan would most respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of uallowell aud vicinity
that he can stlii be found at the old stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-23
South end Of Water St., Halicwell.

where he Intends to keep full supply of
FRESH AND CORNED BEEF. CANNED
FRUITS, TlCkELS, VEGETABI Es, &C, sc.
pcliciou= Chops and
Tender steak =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-23

$lOO Reward for a case OF Neuralgia or Rheuma
tSn, of any form whatever (conti idered curableN.
that DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic syrap will
not cure-warranied uninjurious, and physician s
prescription, used inwardly.
$4,000 Reward offered to the proprie:ors OF any
medicine for rheumatism and Neuralgia, able TO
produce one.iourih as many genuine living cures,
made within the same length of time, nr. F'eI's
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
$4,000 Reward offered to any person proving
jos. p Filter NJ d. to be other than graduate ofthe
celebrated University of Pennsylvania in 1888, and
Professor OF Chemistry, treating Rheumatam spo'
cially for 80 years.
ers able to discover iodide of pota-sa, colchicum
mercury, anything injurious to the system, in
DIR. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
80 500 Certificates or Testimonials of cure.
$3.50 Reward for the name OF any warranted
preparation for rheumatism and Neuralgia sold
under a similar legal guarantee setting forth the
exact number OF bottles TO cure, return The
amount paid for the same to the patient in ease o
failure to cure. y full description OF cases re,Iur
ing guarantees must be forwarde,! by letter to
Philadepha The guarantee, signed, and stating
qurntity to care, Will be returned by mail " it ad-
vice and Instructions, without any charge. Adj
dress all letters to DIR. Filter No. Il south Fourth
Street. No other remedy is offered on such terms
Get Il circular on the various forms of fkheumatism m
also blank applications Tor gual antce gratis o the
special agent, l.. ii. TITCOMB, Druggist,
West End Kennebec Bridge.
j. w. PERKINS & CO., Portland, I Wholesaic
G. c. GOODWIN & CO, Boston, I Agents.
jau1O-tpol9mSw
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-22

than sink wells before they get their
patents. With this general diffusion
Of gold, it is fair to infer that there
are paying channels on the river levels,
and not Improbable that some of them
are in tho faesent beds of the streams.
The matter seems to be worthy Of
practical investigation; the iield looks
more inviting than the high gufches,
for sufficient expense and inconvcni,
ence and impossibility has been ex-
perienced on account Of cost, scarcity
or lack of water in gulch mining to
even render desirable diggings that
require the turning Of a river from its
channeh: That the jeff rson mines
will pay and pay enormously looks
probable; it will be three or four
months perhaps before that can be
demonstrated but it will be ut a time
when water will be comparatively ex-
haustcd elsewhere, and il they do pay
the legitimate sequence of it will be
the exploration Of the other rivers of
Montana, and we trust equally yalua-
ble results.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-22

condemnation Of the men who buy
their way to Office. What can be said
in behalf of the virtuOus citizens who
let the public officer drop into the mar
ket, and content themselves with an
occasional virtuDns howl Of reform
over what it was their business to pre-.
vent rather than to remedy!
A leading Nevada paper; comment
ing upon the Generalization that per.
vades the ranks Of officc-holders and
professional seekers, says:
Polititians, and BY. politicians we
mean office, holders and office seekers
only. look, Or seen'to look, upon the
Treasury IS their personal property,
and any questioning Of their right to
draw from these deposits the grossest
misinterpretati0n Of law as personal
affront. These are the men who are
sticklers for party allegiance and as
sumo to write the code Of political
morality for the guidance and guardi-
anship of the people. These are the
men expert in the use Of glittering
generalities, and who write our plat
forms, frame resolutions and, III expec-
fancy Of being nominees, pledge them
selves and their friends to abide by
the determination of political trick
STEERS, whether they be true or whether
they be false. =
This is all there is of party allegiance,
q barrier in the way Of duty and an
indueement to duty only when no i'll
is needed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-22
Rrsc1;s1oS OF TIRE NoS-M1NEnAL Poor

REsc1ssIoS OF TIRE NoN-M1NERAL Proc,
ORDER.-Some busy -bodies having gratutous
~ questioned my connection with the re
session of the robbing non-mineral proc
order. merely wish to give the public tn,
facts. On my return from Nevada last sum.
mer. promised to do all IN my power t,
cause its rescission. Accordingly wrote and
caused to DC numc1ously signed petitious tc
Commissioner Drummond, earnestly solicit.
ing Its rescission. / also wrote to Delegate
Magnnis on the subject, aud believe that
without his influence the order would not
have been rescinded, as l know, from my
business correspondence, that letters ana PC
titions to the various departments at WASH
ington are pigeon-holed, and but little is
accomplished save through personal effort.
Whether the same result would have been
reached withoat petitionin2 will not un-
dertake to say; but am quite confident tile
petitions unsupported by the Majors personal
inn ,cnco would have been fruitless. have
no disposition to dctract from the credit fair
~ due in this matter to our Woodworking
and efficient Delegate.
s II. N. MAGUIRE.
BOHEMIAN, May 20, ';;4..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-22
REOPENING OF THE CHEYENNE
: AND BOZEMAN-ROAD! HI
THE FUTURE ROUTE. TO MON
4 -TANA! u !.
ssOPENING OF THE POWDER
f RIVER COUNTRY!
MONTANA CLAIMS 70 BE PAID!
THE ASSAY OFFICE BILL!
THE LATE EXPEDITION!

We received the following dispatch
cs after the matter for our paper had
been made up. They have been some
what delayed by the wires beingdown
The first dispatch contains glorious
news for Eastern Montana, and toe
much praise cannot be given to our
Delegate and the Delegate from Wy
oming, as well as to Col. Black, for
their efforts in bringing about this de-
sirable result. The reopening, Of the
road from Cheyenne to Bozeman i'll
sures the speedy establishment Of
mail service over the route, and q line
Of coaches; military protection for the
road; the opening up and settlement
of tlle magnificent country to the east
Of us; closer eastern connection; will
encourage immigration, and make
Bozeman the grand thoroughfare for
all travel to and from the Eastern
States.
WASHINGTON, May Is.
Capt. Joseph Wright, Editor Courier:
The amendment to the Indian bill,
reopening the Cheyenne Road and
Powder river country. has passed the
House. Maginnis and Steele made an
able fight and won real victory for
Eastern Montana. They are entitled
to the highest credit. The President
promises to carry out the amendment.
"0E L. M. BLACK.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
To the Montana Press
The Extra Session appropriation
and all Montana items in the defici
ency bill passed the House.
! The President has approved the
Assay Office bill. \
= M. MAGINNIS.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
MAJOR Jno. r. Bruce, President Tello,c-
stone Expedition:
Telegraph facts about the Exp:di-
lion. Can anything be done llerei
BLACK & PEASE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-22
AT HOME AEEl ABROAD.

The Eureka New Cupel says Joe Crabt
and Jot Travis have made arrangements for a
race to come off tile fourth Of July NJ 1t. be.
tween their horses Dan Rice and Mark
Moore. Distance, 800 yards; purse, $500.
/. At last accounts our friend GEO. l'auncc'
fort was at Oska. japan. where ataOriing, to
the ''snlall bills" lie presented '.hs intcrprc-
| tati0Tof character from the celebrated an.
thor, Charles Dickens and the American
humorist. Mark Twain
"Will you have tract 90 asked mission
airy, addressing one Of our pions looking
printers. No." he answered. gazing sor-
rOwtully at 4 line he had left Il word out OF,
Il intend to thin-Space my way into
Heaven
A few days ago Mr.. II. F. Galcn bought OF
which he paid 81 900.
In the Senate, on the 9TH inst :. Mr.. Hitch
cock. from the Cum.Eittce OH Territories, re-
ported favorab.y the Uill amendatory of the
act transferring the control of the penitenti-
aries TO the several Territories in viii, Il the
same are located. This bill previously passed
the House. 1t provides for the reye, sion of
the pcnltentiarics back to the United States.
Don f'1att has sued N. D. Leggatt. COM
missioner Of Patents, for libel. claims S2O.-
OCO damages. for Charging in the GAINESVILLE
Courier that p;att was Il blackmailer and IA
liar
WASHINGTON. May 9.-.Fhe Court of In
quiry in the HOwaiu ease cIosed their lab0rs
to-day. Gen. Howard was honor,bly acquit-
ted Of every charge.
Was!.burnc having pcremptorily declined
the Secretaryship Of the Treasury the rumor
Is now that the President will offer it to
Senator Scott.
TIC Fort Shaw. post office has been made a
money order office, to take effect as soon Us
eanrUe perfected ut the WASH
ihston Dcpartsacnt.
superintendent Jones, of the National Min
ln@ and Exploring Company. hrUh.l:t down
from Uiiipnvillc this morning another gold
bar, OF the value OF 81 ,OOO.-Hera,a.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-22

MORE MEDICINE FOR THE SIOUX
We copy the following from the Sioux
City Journal Of the 7th inst, and trust
it is correct:
General Sheridan has issued orders
for the organization of second expe-
dictionary force to be dispatched to the
Sioux country without delay. The
troops of the new command will as
semble at Cheyenne, and will probably
he drawn from Kansas, Colorado and
the several military stations in Wyo-
ming and Utah.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-22
THE NATIONAL PARK.
Wenoticc by the New York Sun that
Parker, Of Missouri, has introduced q
bill in the House


Parker, Of Missouri, has introduced /:
bill in the House
''lnc"rpor..t,ng a G C,npany who are To-
struct roads aud erect hotels, siation-l,Ou,cs
and other necessary buildings. Foremost Il,
tDls company seeking incorporation u Col
j.. NJ. Black. q citizen Of wealth ana nromi.
. ence OF Boze,san City. tho nearest settle.
messt 10 tie Park
The orgs ization Of such con-, any
and the carr. ,g into effect Of tho Oh.
jects named in he above bill would he
matter Of great convenience aud ac-
cOmmOdati0n to the numerous visitors
who will seek q view of that wonder
full country under existing circum-
stances, and it would also be IN inccn-
tive to thousands Of others to make
annual tours to "NNondcrland.n That
the enterprise would prove rcmunera-
tive to the company undertaking it is
beyond 8 reasonable doubt. WcKould
be pleased to sec Colonel Black at the
heal Of such movement. He is "a.
nailiar with the improvements required,
Had'Aas the Judgment to adapt them
60 the best advantage, both to the
pleasure seeker and the company. Had
tat country not been set aside as
National Park, Colonel Black contem-
plated doing, and doubt wOnlGhayc
accomplished ere this, the objects set
forth III this bill at his own expense,
IN fact, at that time he had men EN-
p!Oyed in making = road to what Is
HAAw the National Park: Col. Blacks
means end eDter1,fiss have done much
toward building ~, Eastera Montana,
sasd our people will not be surprised,
though none tho less graf fed, to find
ham now healing arublic enterprise
calculated = add to our | los scrits-.
Eg4# EN ~ hT4 4
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-22
555
CAR Il OIL.
Latest Etc,2ls of News frazs Along
the new transportation Esoutc.

/ Henry Mcdonald. who acted IS Guide t.
| Tie pioneering trains of the Diam onu :is.
Company oyer the new land Transportation
route to The Missouri by way Ut the Muscle
shell, arrived i'll Helena las. evening, five ..:ys
out from Carroll.
/ The advance trains Of L. G. Maelay & Co.,
which reached Carroll OIL the 24;l. Ut April
proceeded lei>urclv over the route, stoppnQ
| at intervals along the way to construct
bridges aud d. III occasional necessary bit oil
grading. and allowing the stock to feed OH
| he nutritious grasses everywhere found III
abundance. Six bridges. substantially c)ll-
structcd,-Only required along the entire
road beyond the Range-span tie streams,
and admit the un0bstructed passage of the
heaviest laden wagons. For nearly the
Wl1o.c way natural roadway, FREQ from
alkali bottoms or heavy Wheeling of any
kiAb was found.
During til: interval between the 9th OF
April and 81 OF May work was rapidly adj
vancing at Carroll Oh a large varehouse and
stockade. which hcfore now are completed.
Other buildings We're also goln. forward Tor
the uses Of the considerable number Of in
divdua!s making business venture: at iii,
new river town.
When Mr.. Mcdonald left-on the morning
of the 2I-the river which was cutie low
gave no Indication of immediate rise. 4
steamer from bismarck was lmpatiently
awaited. but the low stage of water, it was
tisought, would delay an arrival beyond the
time the first DO: vas expected to be due.
On his way back, ". Mcdonald passed
mule and bull trains ....rty miles out from
carroll getting along nicely. At CoopperopO-.
lis, twenty-five miles east OF the Belt Range.
he passed the Seventh Infantry COMPANY.
under command OF Capt. Williams, TO be
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-22

WAsH1xarox. May 10.
Telexrams have been received from Baxter.
Il Little Rock. refusing the acceptance OF the
Attorney Generals proposition. BROOKS
accepts, stating that, though holding that
the Legislature has no Jurisdiction, aud that
the case is already decided, lie Is SO confident
in the ju<tice Of hls cause that he Will suonls
to the tribunal named.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-22
THE PEOPLE VS.. POLITICIANS.

1
St. Louis, which resulted in a victor
Of the people over the politicians, til
Republican, the leading Democrat
journal of Missouri, says:
| Some things can be done as well a
others. The people Of St. Louis ar
not 50 welded to party names tina
they cannot rebuke party caucuses 70
nominating unworthy men for office
Departed is the reign Of that spiIi
which looked to party discipline ali.
the blind predetcrmination to "sup
port the nominee" rather than to tn
JeffcrsDnian test, "Is he honest I is b,
capablei" The sovereigns Of the lane
have seen enough of wire pulling ant
dcmagoguery, of manipulating prima
ries in behalf Of rings and cliqnes, O.
foisting dangerous or unfit men JlpOl
them-to have resolved pretty gcner
ally that bolt is aiuzys IN order. The
voice Of the citizens Ct st. Louis re
Gently, Of both Republicans and Demo
Gratis, was one in the nature of les
son to the politicians, saying nominate
good men in your caucuses and prima.
-rics, or we will to;nahawk them at tue
polls: The result is valuable IS show.
ing that it is possible to break through
party lines in behalf OF reform, and as
!. great cncOura cement to future efforts
of similar character. It's benefits
will be felt and appreciated at subsc-
quent elections, municipal, legislative,
State and national. Let it be re-re-
solved now that no more bummers,
sca!awags or incompetents, or either
party, shall be elected to the Council,
Legislature or other Office. If existing
party divisions must continue, let each
be required to present it's best repre-.
men, under penalty OF defeat
and humiliation.
The Louisville Courier Journal, an
other sound Democratic paper, speak
ing Of the neglect Of taxpayers to
take an active part in politics, makes
the following suggestions:
To our mind it is about time some.
body should take an interest in politics.
The effect is palpable to every one,
and every one is shocked thereat.-
Where there is an effect there is q
cause. These. effects are all produced
~ tho voluntary action Of the instru-
ments by which they are accomplish.
ID, therefore the public is responsible
Tor not making good selections. There
.. not want of intelligence in.the
public in selecting agents for business
purposes; why should there be any in
he selection Of public oiIicersi II il
imply and only because men do not
carry their business sense into the per.
Ormance Of the duties that fall upon
very citizen. It il because men con-
'ialer politics a. = matter that does not
>oncen them, until some public officer,
lDdcr the color Of the law, thrusts his
lands into their money drawer, and |
hen they rise ap.iB their strength aud
~ out against . conditioned affairs |
Or Which they are themselves respon- |
;ible. We Ill despise the miserable
elbows who sell their votes, and the |
Osrupt middicmcn who sell their in
l0enco over creatures still lower than
Aensencs. We are earnest IN our
s@%E fss448t GIVE - 8sA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-22

Crow INDIANS, who have been down the
liver since the Expedition cleaned ont thu
Sioux. state that the boys not only whipped
the Sioux badly. killing more than reported
heretofore, but put them on general s,anl-
pede, and lad the Crows been able to have
gotten dawn In tho vicinity a little sooner
they could have gobtied up hundreds Of
horses from the flying, tcToT-strickcn Sioux.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-22

BowLEs, one OF the returned couriers sent
to the Expedition, reports unprecedented
weeping and wsillng among the Sioux
squaws, IN consequence OF being deprivs OF
their braves by the unerrisg rides Of tho uoys
composing tlfs late Expedition. - s.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-22

The whole Of the Grow tribe, Wandering
oyer 1900 Indians. is now eamped IN the VI
clpitT n tbs Agency. They are making AZ
engagements to move in . few days toward
the mouth of the Nueeaesbcll.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-27
CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS
AND CAIRO AND Full
TON RAILROADS.

The shortest and only direct route from
cairo to JacksonpOrt, Little Rock, Hot
Springs, Fulton, and all points In Arkansas
and the Southwest, and Galveston, Houston,
Dallas, Austin and all points I'm Texas
TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Through tickets, through bills OF lading,
and information rs to freight rates, pas
,enger fare, connections, ETC., can DC OBJ
tanned Mt the company's office in Winters
block, corner of Seventh street and Com.
mercial avenue.
Hacks will call at private residences and
hotels for passengers, when orders are left
IN time.
Elegant Pullman palace sleeping cars on
all night trains.
Trains run daily, Sundays excepted from
the Cairo Office as follows:
CHARLESTON ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Greenheld's. 1913 IN and 400 pm.
Araive at Greenfleld's. DIT m and3:3s pm
EXPRESS RUNS DAILY
Leaves Greentields coop. m
Arrive at Greenfeld's.. ..........l:iO pm
ID. AxTKLL. Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-27
cravings, the similarity is found 10 DO per.
feet in aim a. every respect. In another

cravings, the similarity 10 found 10 DO per
feet in simost every respect In another
part Of the room there arc other scene,
which Mr.. Huefner, the proprietor of the
house, pointed out to us as representing
localities on the river Rhine. Though we
were unable 10 Judge of tho correctness
of tho scenes represented, we can say tina.
the paintings are beautiful, and proves
Mr.. Virchow to be what we have said
above, an artist Of superior merit.
Leaving tho dining room Mr.. IIucfner
led us 20
THE KITCHEN.
In this department of the Planters House
Ia TO DO found an outfit Of cooking appa-
ratus that FOE completeness is not sur.
passed by any house in Che city. wo will
not attempt TO describe it, for that wonld
require moro time and space than wo arc
now at leisure to give TO it. Suffice to say
that tho Planters lie prepared for any
emergency in tho cooking line.
Before leaving tho house we were
shown into every nook and corner in il,
and when We remarked that
ALL IN ALL,
the Planters ia comple.s Hotel in every
respect, wo only state tia, which is
truth.
4 RECEPTION.
The hotel has Ist uudors mo thorough
renovation, and on Mo7Isv evening,
Match 30 h the o0caiion Of tho Reopen.
ing. Mr.. lIIefner will hold n reception, to
which be invites the Casino and Turner
societies. Tha Concordia singing society
will be presen', and during tho evening
there will be fcaslin;. tiuyiag and
dancing. Boides tho: societies above
named there will be present large
number Of the per.onsl friends an ac-
quanlances Of tho proprietor. a good
time Is anticipated.
MORE BoAEDERs.
Mr. IIuefncr is now prepared to pro.
vide for large number of boardcrs at
reasonable rates.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-27

Extends a cordial invitation
to all those who wish to save
their money and get "valuc
received" for what they do
spend, to his large stock of
Fine Clothing, bought lately
at prices unknown to "countrv
dealers" Having q resident
partner in New York-a
gentleman Of long experience
and a most extensive acquain-
lance among Metropolitan
ClOthiers, gives us advantages
for buying at the lowest notch.
A Country dealer (such they
call them in New York;, goes
to market with the right idea,
goods lower than last year,
but he is unacquainted with
those whose "shoe pinchcs"
badly; and of course has to
pay 1.-The same old price"
Then there are a great many
who go to st. Louis, Chicago
and Cincinnati to buy their
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-27
pURLIO SALR.

will sell my entire stock Of The bsse
of Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry,
Butter, Eggs, Lard, Irish Potatoes, Swsst
Potatoes, Apples, Flour, Meal, Spiosd
Beef, and tho best Of Cornod Beef The
salo will commence st O'Clock. In No
morning and continue until nine q night
each day for nine months, Sundays sx-
copied. have also 100 aores Of ths bsss
Of cotton land to sell or exchange for Cairo
property. also want several good agents
to sell fruit trees. All Of the above villa
DO explained by calling on 8. Pattsrsoas
corner of Ninth and Walnut streets, -
there is tho place the sale Of tho n'ess sad
vegetables will be made. 92-l-8l-lm.
CAIRO, Ills, Jan. 80, 1874.