davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
nENTIsTI,Y.

=. ~ y = e. r.
A CORAL RUBBER SET OF TEETH IN THREE
~ hours lmpre sson In the forenoon, teeth in the
afternoon. thirty fourth ST eet near BROADWAY and
SIKH avenue. Coral rubber. srou0 nesh coiored
gold sets plntna SETS whaIebone rubber sets PlumperS
open fronts Iip Iifters. Depressers regulators
nitrous oxide mechanical dentistry lake green cars
from Grand street ferry sixth Broad
way cars Get Oh at Ihlr ty fourth street.
NeNBnOuGH, VS. West lhirty fourth street
A BsoLrTELY PAfNLRss-fREsa GAS DAILY;
n combination setA extremely light ana durable
dun -ete 9l0 20 sixth avenue, between Fuurtee nth
AnA Fhtssnsh aVvstM RnAensnsd isao. Remember alA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

- r convenient TO four lines OF cars-R and onely
furnished second Floor, with first class Board; refer
sncss exchangel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT The
~ Mountain View House, miles west OF CoXsaekie
landing, IN a healthy location. with iine mountain
parties SPEND few months through the not
very peasanly good stabng horses; Tor car
iages dc For further particulars address EOs
BIZ ANELL, Coxsackie Greene county, ". y. Terms
very reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

S1E WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREEL-THIs LARGE,
~ ELEGANT house hayng changed minds, has been
aewly furnished families single gentlemen
secure Rooms. with excellent board; visitors to the
sttv this week can be accom- noda ted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

COUNTRY HOARD.

A n ELEGANT AND DELIGHTFUL HOME. LARGE
n grounds, shade, piazzas, good water, fruit &c
every thug to make summer home pleasant, at Rock
land Lake, IL miles rom steamboat landing, miles
horses and carriages stabling l.. D. b. box
lco Nyack IN. " Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

COUNTRY BOARD IL PRIVATE FAMILY-oN 4
~ farm Orange county: healthy locality, hne
scenery. good fresh fruit eggs milk poultry &c
dc. house new, large and airy good sabling
tine premises: terms moderate. Address JOHN JONES,
Post office, Walls Gate. orange county \. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

GROVE HOUSE, l74 l76 ANDl7s BLEECKER STREET
VI Broad way.-tne Rooms. with excellent table,
ia antilles single gentlemen, So to $l2 81 80 TO SO
grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

G1Qn STREET. 2tO wEsT.-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
= - Rooms 70 let, gentlemen with or without Board
location unsurpassed and convenient several lines Of
ears terms reasonable,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

90 IRVING PLACE, TWO DOORS FROM Ora
- - mercy Park desirable come cling Rooms
IN seconl and third doors. with Board referenceS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

- WEST THIRTY EIGHTH sTRRET-sUMNER
3 boarders wanted.-Furnshed Rooms TO rent, with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

~ EAST TWELFTH STREET NEAR BROADWAY -
- Wen furnished Rooms. with good Board, for fam
mes snd single gentlemen at summer prices; also few
;able ooorders accommodated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

90 EAST TWENTIETH SIRE ET.-PARLoR FLOOR
SJo handsomely furnished. private bathroon closets
&c with private table without board. also Rooms
On SECOND door, for gentlemen; references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE
n and bedding NJ lowest cash prices ut O'FAkRELL'S
extensive warerooms 40 Eigh avenue, between Thr-
uctl end Thify-nrs streets. Payments taken weekly
monthly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

GLENHAM HOTEL FIFTH AVENUE. BETWEEN
VI rwenty-hrst and Twenty second streets european
pian).Favorable terms will be made with parties tax
Ing Tor me summer; elevator and every modern
CONVENIENCE. N. X. BARRY, Manager,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

hfANTED-BY A LADY, IN SMALL ourET FAMILY
y, alarse well Iui nished SQUARE Room. with Roard
- Anty must " unexceptionable and Convenient "a
maanen Aygnne. eysi MIIna for summer alO waakly
Adde'S QEkAgUpk. kerald Uptown hrnnaA s1aSn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

lloARD IN RoCKLAND CoJNTY-ON FARM OEE
ID mile depot, ~ hours by rail liberal arrange
ments made with those engaging before the ls
June For particulars call at 100 West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

r A PIERRE HOUSE, ONE BLOCK WEST or CITY
IL Hall SO Warren street board 81 day 81 to $40
Rooms without board soc. day 81 TO IS week
family Rooms 81 and III ~ day. d to $40 a week
MADISON SQUARE HOUSE, BROADWAY. CORNER
II Twentyhrst street desirable Rooms ana SUITS at
reasonable summer prices r. ". MARTIN, Jr.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
AUGUST ELECTION.

Already parties are organizing prepare
tory 10 making nominations for the var'
Gus officers TO be elected on the first Mon
day in August. The number Of Offices tc
lie filled is qn1sc large and competition
will be lively. II is highly important that
the people should take an interest IN the
,, imary meetings and send good delegates
10 the county conventions, who will select
good men to fill the county Offices. Much
depends upon this. Most of the counties
are annually increasing their Indebtedness,
and unless an honest administration is Sc
cured, this thing will continue, and the
taxes of the people become intoierable
In this county the debt has grown at the
rate Of ten thousand dollars year for the
last two years, and during that period no.,
a single public building las been erected.
No pubic improvement whatever has been
attempted. There is demand for econ
omy in county affairs. and careful inspcc
ton of expenditures, and this can only
be secured by elccting competent and up
right men to gil the offices. We urge up
on all the parties the importance OF taking
nm interest in the approaching election 50
that a reform may take place in the con-
duct of the public business. Certainly
there can be no necessity for increasing
the debt of Callatin county, when no pub
lie buildings are being erected, nor cx-
traordinary circumstances exist 10 increase
expenses. Busin, is dull-the demand
for our products is likely to he large,
and If there ever wa time to exercise
economy The present seems 10 Us the most
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
ChOuteaul County.

From the Benton Record, June ii
The trains of l. g. Baker & Co. are
loading with supplies for the new post at
Cypress Mountains, British America
Even before the arrival Of the Nellie
Peck our town was deluged with visitors
TO an unusual degree. Every available
place of accommodation Is taxed to Its
full capacity. But The new fooms,of The
Overland will be ready in q day or two.
he furniture is Oh hand to furnish them,
md then the accommodations for the trav-
cling public will be ample.
The ranchmen of this vicinity heyc been
busy putting in their crops. and now oil
are planted. A great deal Of new ground
has been broken this year, and several
miles of ditch opened. The attempt to
cultivate without irrigation was only par.
TALLY successful, and hereafter reliance
will be had upon artificial water supply.
The recent activity in our streets has
lggcsted the palmy days of 81 and go
Our town has been fat on its back fol
several years, but at last good times have
come again. and al feel sanguine that Z
new era of prosperity has begun.
Our farmer are rejoicing. The crops
are in splendid condition. Plenty Of grass
in this section; oats, &c. splendid. Messrs.
Arnaux and Bucklan1, Highwood farmers,
were in town during the week, and Va
learn from them that the crops On High
wood arc In an advanced state, eyerythine
In good GrOwiug condition. Gas are llve
inches above ground.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Pursuit Of ShaEer.

Deputy Sheriff Thompson and escort of
soldiers, who were in pursuit of Hender-
son and Shaffer, returned on the 25th ult.
They failed to ovcr:ake the murdesers,
who had left Carroll on the steamer Jose
phine two or three hours before the ar
riva: of the sheriff and party. 1t appears
that the Josephine ran down their skifi
somewhere in the vicinity Of Carroll. The
accident proved fortunate for the Grimm
as, Is Capt. Grant Marsh, in return for
The loss his vessel had caused them, gave
them free passage to Bismarck. A party
started from Carroll to Fort
Peck. where it was expected that they
would oveItake the josephine on account
of the delay that would be occasioned in
the loading of some freight that awaited
shipment; but they were again late, the
Josephine having left some five hours
previous to their arrival. The unfortunate
haste 10 loading and unloading 1t Peck
saved the birds from the net The resi-
dents of Carroll lad no information Of the
murder or description of the murdcrers,
and Of course did not suspect, while the
criminals remained in town, that they
were fugitives. Every person in tins sec.
ton connected with the chase has done
oil that could be done to capture the muir
dercrs. The criminals, 1t is thought, will
endeavor to reach st. Paul, where it II
possible that they may yet be TAKEN
Benton Record.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
THE TERRITORY.
beer LOflge CauntY.

From the New North West, May g.
Dan ]. WEIGH has returned from tn
East after several months absence.
The citizens Of Deer Lodge are disc.
sing Fourth of July celebration.
Moose creek is attracting much attention
just now.
Quite number of immigrants arrived
from Corinne last Friday.
Messrs. S. Cameron and John Murphy
Of Cable and Mr.. r s. Kelly OF Deer
Lodge, on Thursday recorded the Pyrcnees
gold quartz lode, o recent discovery al
Georgetown. which shows excellent pros
poets.
Three stage lines from Pixies Peak and
Pioneer. now! Gilmer & Salisbury put on
summer line Monday. leaving here at .
D. IN. and Pioneer at a. m. daily; fare, 81
cents either way; freight, SO cents per
hundred pounds.
Sloss Milligan and Baker Bros, arc TAX
ing out splendid silver rock from the Sill,
yer Moss aad Romeo silver leads, at Silver
Lake district.
Louis NcMurtry, esq, one Of our promi,
nent attorneys and best townsmen. con-
templates removing with his family to
California in few days to reside perma
nently.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04

The Sioux City Journal Of May 28th
says: On last Friday morning solLiers,
under Capt. Walker, entered the camp q
Gordon City, Nebraska, and burned IA
wagons, rstions. supplies and arms, and
destroyed everything belonging to the
Black Hills Transportation Company ex
cept some baggage, which they loaded into
xix remaining wagons and started for Fort
Randall, making the men 60 on foot.
Some Of TIE men were barefo0ted, their
boots and clothing having been destroyed.
The mules gave out on the way, and much
of the baggage was thrown out. After
the capture the officers raneacked the car p
helping themselves to anything they could
use, and then turned the soldiers loose q
the remainder, without Insurance.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04

Ar : meeting of the people of Deer
Greek township, Bates county. Mo-, held
on the 9Th ult.. to consider the condition
of the destitute, it was shown that many.
probably . majority of the Inhabitants Of
the township, were actually suffering from
want Of the necessaries OF life. There
was an almos. tO.al failure of crops last
year, on account Of the droulh, but they
managed 10 get through the winter, hop.
ing that the early vegetables of the spring
would maintain them till they could raise
another crop; but the grasshoppers have
devOurcd al vegetation this spring, and
they and their cattle are in . starving
condition.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04

A WASHINGTON correspondent of the
New York Herald says the policy of
President Grant now is to please himself.
We hope this is true, for it is the best
policy any man can have. 1t is the only
policy promising success, for when one
cuts loose from his own judgment he sep
arates himself from all safe reliance, and
is Of necessity at the mercy Of very varia-
bic winds. It is well enough for one to
take counsel, to get all the information
upon given subject possible, but then.
after all, he ought to act SO as to please
himself. Otherwise he will be the victim
Of deception, the tool Of unworthy com.
binations, the scapegoat Of many wicked
devices. 1t Is not stubbornncss that We
recommend. but is manly independence.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Madison County.

From the Madisonian, May 20.
Assayer Bohm has run up, during the
week, 572 ounces into gold bricks Of the
value of $3,277 in coin.
Whit Tenant has added another so
ounces gold brick to the wealth OF the
Territory.
School Superintendent Purdum IS visit
ing tho schools Of The county. Mr.. Pur.
dnm is prompt and competent officer.
Hon. o. b. Barber has gore East on q
business trip
Messrs. Delaney and Eainc!air, of Silver
Star, were in town during the week One
hundred and fourteen ounces of gold retori
flom the Mucilage Lode was what they
brought up.
We were shown few days since q lot
of grindstoncs which were taken from q
quarry near Point Of Rocks. BeayAxhcad
county, and manufactured by Mr.. Thos.
Carman.
The head of wafer in Alder gulch. is
large enough to do ground-sluice mining
in thorough manner. From the Summit
TO Adobctown. and below, top earth is be-
ing sent off rapidly. and the SHINING Of
|beds,one" on most all the claims is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Day and night
shifts are running and, activity among
miners is the watchword.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
MissOuIa County.
From the Missoulian. Nav 2s. ]

FROM inc 0AISSOuIiHu, May 60
Parties IN from Nine Mile saturday
state that very encouraging prospects had
recently been obtained from St. Louis
gulcll, tributary to that stream, as high
as two dollars and half to the pan hav
ing been obtained.
Billy Rogers, an old pioneer and resident
of this and Deer Lodge counties, shuff1cd
off his mortal coil some time last week.
He went to bed in apparently good health
one night and passed peacefully away be
fore morning.
The house of Anderson Buker, of Etna,
Bitter Root valley. was burned, together
with the furniture, family clothing and
everything in it, on Monday, the 9TH.
Mr.. Buker had started with his family to
visit neighbours, and when about half a
mile away, happening to look back, he
saw smoke rising from the roof of his
house, and before he could return it was
completely developed in flames, and he
was unable 10 save anything.
A report IS in circulation here that the
remains of three men have recently been
found on the trail leading from the mouth
LOT Elk creek to the Jock0 agency.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
THE IRREPRESSIBLE
GRASSMOPPER.

The Missouri State entomolog,st and
other scientific men who have studied the
grasshopper have predicted that nothing
but q late, cold, wet spring could save
Missouri from devastation this year by the
plague which reached the extreme western
counties late list fall During April and
the early part of May it seemed as If provl-
Dental interference was backing the
scientists; but week of dry, hot weather
has let loose the scourge, and every train
and mail brings additional intelligence of
the work Of ruin which is progressing
with terrible rapidly throughout almost
the entire western half of the State. In
Clinton, Platte, Clay, Jackson, Lafayette.
Cass, and johnson counties, where the
swarms coming eastward from Kansas
arrived Just in time to lay their eggs and
be cut down by the fall frosts, they haye
matched out in lncomprehcnsible quaint
ties. and arc spreading all oyer the State,
literally dcvouring every green thing in
their way. Wheat fields are left bare as
. plowed field. The gardens are stripped
of everything. Even the bluegrass past
ures, in which this part of Missouri abounds,
are gone over and cropped even with the
ground. Reports from some of the Kan
sas counties say that the grassboppers
have begun on the fruit trees, and are de-
vouring leaves, blossoms, and buds. Many
of tho farmers in the stricken counties are
utterly hopeless. The cattle and horses
are collected in herds and drovcs and driv-
en- southwest 10 Arkansas and the Indian
Nation for pasturage. Missouri is likely
to feel the necessity of going deep into
the State treasury to keep her unfortunate
people from starvation, long before cold
weather comes. There seems now no
other prospect than that the State will be
completely ovcrrun. and the swarms may
he expected to reach Southern Illinois be-
tween the Goth and 3Otl, of July.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Springfield, Mass, May 80.

The most destructive fire ever in Spring
field. broke out at half past 2 this after.
coon, and destroyed nearly 20 buildings,
causing loss Of $3.50. 900. A high wind
prevailed all the afternoon, and at one
time the whole business part of the city
was seriously threatened; but the fire de-
with assistance from Chicopee,
Holyoke, Westfield and Hartford. sue
ceeded in getting the fire under control
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Cotton Claims.

A Warrington dispatch Of the ~ ult.
says the Court Of Claims to-day confirm
ed the reports Of the Special Commission
er Twelfth, with several amendments.
These cover large number Of claims 10
volviDg large amounts Of cotton. The
first fund, consisting Of Vicksburg and
Nstchex cotton, which was 30 interminRl.
ed as to destroy its identity. was o. lered
to stand Al the sum OF e948, 900.
Ia addition 10 the shove, Judgments
were rendered Ii about - separate cases.
covering about 3 $40 bales Of cotton which
q To snm fixed By the court gives TO-
al Of nsariy one million dollars. Col.
Robert y. I'D Stephen A. Douglas, sous
OF ~ late Stephen A. Douglas, received
: ward for I ,457 bales Of cotton, Or about
e250, 900 sieyed 10 the State Of xisslssippi,
on (he internal plantation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
THE RL1yE AND THE GRAY.
The Tattcred Flags Of Both
Sides Intertwimed with the
Myrtle.

MEMPHIS, May 24-Buslncss was sus-
pended to-day for the observance of the
memorial service at Elmwood. At 8
o'clock the streets were crowded with peo-
pie. The procession was one OF the largest
ever seen here, except perhaps at the fu-
neral of Ger. Lee. The ex-Confederate
soldiers, almost TO a man turned out, and
in the ranks were seen tsttered battlefiags
Of both Federal and Confederate armies
At no time since the close of the war has
there been such general intermingling Of
the blue and the gray as was seen here to-
day.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04

WASHINGTON, way 2i.-The Commits
sioner OF the General Land Otiice decides
that tho benefits extended by law to pre-
emptors Who By reason Of the ravages of
are compelled to leave or BIZ
absent from their lands. may also be ex-
tended TO pre- emptors whose crops have
10 pike manner been destroyed, but who
have nevertheless continued their claims.
Those whose crops were dcstroyed OF
injured in 1874. will be entitled
to IN extension Of one year from and sitter
July I, 1875, aud when an injury occurs
Ia 1876. the extension win date from July
l. 1876.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Capture Of shaner.

Capture Of 6hafer.
The following dispatches (forwaided Dy
mail from Oorinne) were received tn''
morning BY Sheriff Bullock:
Bismarck, May a.
To Sheriff Bullock, Helena, n. T.:
Fred Shaffer and company have been
can. ured here for murder of Franz war;
and lodged by police court In county Jall.
Send instructions and requisition. An
s"' P. NJ DAVIS, Police Justice
Bismarck, May IS, 1875.
To Sheriff Bullock:
Fred Shaffer is in Jail here. Send requl-
sition Immediately. WM. PIERCE.
Pierce. who eends the second dispatch,
was the bearer of the warrant carried for
ward from Fort Peck. Sheriff BULLOCK
had previously notified the authorities Al
Bismarck, as also those of st. Paul, Siouz
City and other points cast, using the wires
for that purpose. The Herald's pred'c
tons that Shaffer would be overloaded
and captured are thus shown to have been
correct. This arrest of the third and last
Of the criminals concerned 10 the atrocious
Warl murder is another credit marx Tor
one of the most competent officers who
has ever discharged the duties Of Sheriff
in Montana. The requ,sition for the pris-
oner will be procured and sent forward at
once, and IN the briefcst possible time we
may expect the return here OF Shaffer 10
stand his trial for the terrible crime with
which he is charged.
LArsR.-A dispatch from Governor
Potts authorizes the immediate issuance IN
AIS name of requisition on the Governor
# Dakota for the delivery of Shaffer, and
IN officer will at once star! for HIM Hell
ma Herald.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04
Appalling Disaster.
Springfield, Mass, May q

A'HAHE ASANAs ASAssOS.S NA-sy 49,
One Of the most terrible disasters in the
history Of the State occurred tonight in
the burning Of the French Catholic Church
at South Holyoke, during the evening SER
vice, involving the death of sixty-six men,
women and children. The exercises had
nearly closed, and q Vesper service was
being sung, when the decorations on III
altar caught fire from candle, and the
ceiling being low the flames streaming up
st the building on fire. The audience
numbered about 700. The people in the
body Of the church escaped, but on the
stairway leading from the gallery the hu-
man beings were packed in dense mass,
struggling to reach the door. As the
flames rushed toward them many leaped
70 the floor beneath and were trampled to
death. The gallery skirted both sides Of
the building, with only one entrance from
the 'front.' The scene was fearful while il
'asted, for the whole was over in twenty
minutes. Besides sixty six dead, there are
enough fatally wounded to carry the tota!
loss to seventy five.
The priests residence joins tie church
in the rear, and many escaped through the
entrance leading to the back house of the
altar. The priests exertions TO keep order
were fruitless. The screams of the living
and the means Of the dying made deaf
ening tumult above the orders Of the pas
tor, who worked most heroical!y, and was
personally instrumental in saving many
One family of four were in the church,
ana oil were killed. Many were pulled
|0ut by the arms ard feet SO badly burned
that they lived but . few hours, the flesh
1peelng from them on being touched. -
ISome were taken ont with scarcely any
|6esh remaining on their bones. The Sis
tiers of Mercy from the convent were soon
lon hand caring for tho wounded and hold
ling services over the dying. Father Du-
Ifresne also held services His mother is
|among those terribly burned.
Springfield, May 20.
The latest revised figures of the Holyoke
disaster give: Dead, Il; fatally burned, %;
otherwise burned and wounded, q. OF
1.-The n dead. IS are females and 10 males.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-04

THE Republican County Convention Of
Lewis and Clarke win b held 10 Helena
|st the court hoese on Saturday. July 3D..
1875. q ~ O'Clock M, for the purpose OF
dominating candidates for the several
county o1acss, msmbess Of ~ Legislature,
and such other business - may properly
come before sai6 conyeotiop.