davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
The Indian POw-WOw.

i washington, June D.
The Indians called at the Interior DC
partment this morning, to say good by t
the Commissioners, when short interview
took place. They expect to start home to
might.
Spotted Tail said the Great Spirit tolt
him never to steal anybody's country
without paying for it.
The Secretary replied that he had no.
accused him or his people with stealing
and he did not want Spotted Tail to &C
cuse the Great Father Of stealing from
him.
Spotted Tail wanted to talk about agcn
icy matters before he went home, and be
wanted to 60 tomorrow.
The Secretary left. saying they might
talk all night with the Commissioners if
they wished to.
Red Cloud said to the Commissioners
we are gong home to-day, and the
young men you see here want to sa,
goodbye; and we also want to ask
about the pay for those who came Will.
us as interpreters. and all the Indians"
Tue Commissioner said that there was
something about the men who came
along that he would rather not say. They
had come on on their own account, anu
had been source of mischief ever since
they had been here. They have led you
into bad practices and insisted ON youl
leaving the quarters assigned to you, and
now have The impudence to ask me t.
pay them for that kind Of service. told
your agent to spend for you, in getting
such presents as you want, SIS apiece
and am not able to do more because /
have hot the money to make the pur-
.hases.
Little Wound said he was not influence
ed by these men. He said they came
here on the invitation of the President.
and he expected to 60 home with horse
and guns, SO that their peo-
pie would receive them gladly. lie said
his people would laugh at them il the,
returned without them.
The Commissioner said that he would
not give them guns if he could, and had
no power to give them other things.
1t is understood that the resignation OF
Agent Sayille is at the disposal Of the Dc.
partmenL
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
An Outrage by the Military.
st. joseph Herald

The capture Of Gordon's cmigrant train
at Gordon City, Nebraska, on the 2ls
inst, by company of U. s. troops, is 81
outrage, it seems to US, that cannot be to,
severely denounced. It is, perhaps, per
fectly proper, in view of our treaties witt
the Indians, that the government shoult
prohibit people from settling on the Indial
reservation around the Black Hills, bu
the idea that emigrants can be interferei
with by the military while yet on Nebras
ka soil, is too preposterous to be entertain
ca for r.omeat except by some ass dress
LED III little brief authority as the com
mander of q company Of troops. A tele-
gram from Sioux City, giving the details
of the capture, says:
The soldiers compelled men who were
making preparations for breakfast 10 leave
The Camp, then helped themselves to every.
thing they could lay their hands on in tile
camp, including pocket books and other
valuables which were left in the tents.
even the boots, shoes and clothing, which
the men were not allowed time 10 put on.
The soldiers sat down and ate the break
fast the men had prepared for themselves.
after which they built fire and piled on
it nearly all the provisions and wagons.
thirty-n.ne of the latest pattern Winches.
ter rides, and other arms belonging to the
party. In fact everything was DESTROYED,
except email amount of baggage and
rations enough TO take them into Forl
Randall. After this work of destruction
and robbery, the military started with the
Gordon party for Fort Randall. They
compelled the party to walk, many OF
whom had scarcely clothes enough on
TO cover their nakedness, and q grea,
many destitute of boots, which the sol
diers had appropriated In this condition.
5aref0oted and hungry, the march was
On Saturday night one Of
the party, named A. Collins, managed "a
eludc the vigilance OF his captors. and
escaped. He describes the scene at the
time Of the capture as being more brut.l
Than anything he had ever heard or read
Of even of Indian doings, except that no
scalps were taken by the soldiers. Captajn
Walker appears to have acted entirely IN.
on the orders issued last season by General
Sheridan in regard to burning the wag
ons, ETC., and which is well known to
u0vO OVCu AoSUCN Al NCN60CE VI HI law.
Believing the act Of the military to be
an outrage too fragrant to be tolerated
without prompt rebuke, number Of prom
inent citizens of Sioux City have sent the
following dispatch:
To q. s. Grant. President of the United
States, Washington, D. c.: Capt Walker
OF the First Infantry, attacked Evans
train Of twenty wagons and one hundred
men, in camp on the Nlobars river nca,
Antelope creek, Nebraska, burning the
wagons, arms and provisions, and starting
the men in . destitute condition for Fort
Randall. The men did not contemplate
AZ encroachment on the Sioux reservation.
Is the action to be sustained?
A. w. HUBBARD.
II. ID. BOOZE,
9. %. PERKINS,
II. w. SKINNER.
]. II. CHARLES.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
Editorial Notes.

Gath" George Alfred Townsend. has
assumed chief editorship Of the st, Louis
Times.
hrs. Rahm, the fat woman Of Barnum's
show, is dead.
Further details Of the earthquake in Asis
Minor show several villages destroyed and
1000 persons lost.
About forty employees of the San Fran.
cisco Mint have been suspended until
July Lot, on account of deficiency in tho
appropriation.
St. Joseph, Missouri, is to have an ele-
vator with l5O, 900 bushels capacity.
A general order issued from the War
Department announces that the appropria-
ton made by the last Congress for pay.
etc.. for the army for the fiscal year end.
ing June 30, is 5000, 00O short of the sum
estimated for the Department, and the
present Indications are that the appropria.
tio0 will prove deficient.
Bricks made ia China are sold in San
francisco for less than they can I've made
for this side tho Pacific, notwithstanding
the ID valorem duty of twenty per cent.
IN them.
And Row the pestiferous grasshoppcrs
ere Matching out in Dakota, and the farm
en- are trembling with anxiety.
Rumors Of new evening paper in Den
YER haunt the ambient air. As q daily
paper costs good deal Of money, and
times are hard, It might be well for the
publisher toconsider the propriety of max
Ing It . yearly.-[Denver News.
We confess that we have had grasshop
pers now and then, but nothing to equal
the following:
The grasshoppers swept down upon
Kansas City, Mo-, yesterday. and covered
fences, yards, ETC., SO that the
cillzens instead Of going to church were
occupied al day in destroying them by
lAe lnshale. In many places 60 many
vAre killed that nm almost unendursbic|
stencil was crcated, and sanitary measures
have been taken 10 prevent disease. One|
man had trench dug 800 feet long. intoI
which be drives them and kills millions.
Independence, six miles from Kansas!
C1ty. u even worse Of.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

We understand ihst Judge Street
chairman Of tue Democratic Ceatral Com
mittee Of this county, In consequence q
the short notise given previously, post.
poned the contemplated meeting q III
Central Committse at Central Park ] q
until Tomorrow, when TIL
menlb.ss viii assemble = that Il,ce, md
transact tho brs:nea neB:ioned q u sAn
last wesk,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
Ohio RepublicanrCsnyen

Ohio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Columbus, June 2.
At Republican State Convention to-
day the following ticket was nominated:
Governor. r. B. Hayes; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, T. L. Young; Supreme Judge, q.
w. McIvaine; Auditor, James Williams;
Attorney General, John Little; Treasur-
er, j. Minor.
Among other resolutions the following
was adopted: That the observance OF
Washington example of retiring at th'
close OF his second Presidential term, will
be in the future, as 10 the past. regarded
as a fundamental rule in the unwritten
laws of the republic.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

Attorney General Pierrepont has ISSUED
: circular saying thst he finds tho sppIo,
|priation for THE Office nearly exhausted
and commanding gcnfral economy and
retrenchment. A general order issued
from TIE War Department announces that
the appropriation made By the last Com
gress for pay, etc, 81 the army foe the hs-
ceI year ending june 3osh, 1875, y 1soo,-
ooo short Of tho sunl eleimassd 1os The
War Department. and tho present indl-
aedons are that Tho appropriatlon VIM
prove q Acrnk
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

The jury rendered . verdict 10 tn,
Wheatiey case Of murder Ia the first de.
gree, and recommending him to tht
mercy OF the court and of the authorities
and that the sentence be commnted to i'm
prisonnent for lite.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

Rismark, ID. r.. is . wonderful hamlet.
appearing. - it does, TO be = thieves
harbor, almost equslling Washington city.
Every city of6cer has been arrested and
put under bonds. Tor thievery or corrupt.
lon Of some kind. The net Of incorpora-
tioa having ouly been passed last January,
aud their city election under the charter !,
having taken place only one monsa since,
aud the arrest Of every Officer already for
thtevsry, shows bad morals. II this state
q things iucrSascs 10 the same ratio for 81
little while. Il will become hslrs paradise.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

Chicago, June =.
A dispatch from Fort Leayenworth, re-
ceived at Gen. Sheridan's headquarters
this morning, states that the Quahada)
band of Comanche Indians came into Fort
Sill on the Sd and surrendered $50 warri
ors, 800 women and children and l 400
Monies
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

The recent tTorble into which crooked
whiskey" has got great many people
bat confirms the opinion long expressed
y veterans that the only proper way to
take II j. straight.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
news.


Washington. June 8.
The President presented Sitting Bull
with fine rifle, nicely mounted and en-
closed in leather case. On the mount
ings surrounding the lock IL engraved
-"Sitting Bull. From the President for
bravery and friendshjp."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

TIE TROUBLES On the Texas border ore
becoming moro serious very day. A dis-
paish from Brownsville, Texss, says large
droves OF Mexican cattle ore being driven
scross the riyef above there almost daily.
Several Mexican papers acknowledge the
saiding, and criliCise President l.erdo for
keeping C0rttne on the fronlies, charging
lim win bsipg the leader Of the bandittf.
Several Americans have been rscentlyI
killed ~ Costsnab handitai, md Il b esti-
mated hat C0stina hes 5000 msa q his
dieCooal
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

HAVING opened hotel ut this favor
- ite summer resort, would respect
fully announce to parties visiting the Park
that l am prepared to furnish good lote.
My house is the ter
minus of the Bozeman and National Park
stage line. and the headquarters of
Grounds 4 HIton's Pack Trains,
who are prepared at all times to transport,
tourists aud their outfits 10 all parts of the
Park, at reasonable prices.
THE BATH ROOMS
at the Springs, under the supervisor of
J. y. McCartncy, have been fitted nm IN
elegant styles, and will be kept in a like
condition. JOHN ENGESSER
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
FUNERAL.

The funeral of L. P. Cowan took plact
~ half past 10 O'Clock to-day. It was vel
attended, and the services were Conducted
~ the Kew. 8. 1. Gillespie. Mrs Covsn
few days. =
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

From the Daily Mail, June list. we TAX,
the following items:
Thos. Daniels, freighter, 9,575 pound,
for Fort Ellis. .1&
John Thomas. freighter, pulled out 70,
rort Ellis and Bozeman, with &. 8O(
pounds; consigned to Capt. g. 8. TYLER
4. Y NJ, >. Il. Osborne, j. B. & j. v
Bogert, A. G. s.
The outfit of Rich & Wilson OF Roze
man, Montana, arrived here yesferdav
and 10 loading with their own goods 10
day. They transport about one hundred
thousand pounds.
T. w. Meadow, of Bozenan. Monta..
and one Of the most influential citizens ~
Gallatin Valley, arrived here YESTERDAY h ~
me Narrow Gauge. and will start West
TINS evening on . recreation tour.
DIED.
Mr.. L. T. Cowan, of Bozcman. Montana
died here this morning at 5 O'Clock. LAST
winter he went on Z visit TO his friends
and relatives, In kentucky and Missouri;
and arrived here last Saturday on his re'
turn 70 BozelnsD, in company with h,s
wife. Being unwell and unable ia nro.
coed further, he was taken to the residence
Df Mrs. Barnard, where al the attention
ana care possible was given to him. but
ne disease, consumption, had become tor
1eep-seated, and it was impossible for him
@ recover. He was married only Ian
February, while In the east The funeral
will take place tomorrow at 10 O'CLOCK
md be conducted by Rev. 8. L. Gillesnie
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

| KE.A.RNEZ'S
FLUID
Extract Buchu
The only known remedy for
Bri6hFs Disease,
And positive remedy for Gout, Gravel,
Structures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia. Nervous
Debility. Dropsy. Non-re'ention or In
confluence of Urine, Irritation, Intlama
on or Liberation of the
Bladder and Kidneys,
Spermatorrhca. Leucorrhna or Whites
Diseases of the PROSTATE Gland, Stone in
the Bidder, Calculus Gravel or Brickdust
Depot. and Mucus or Milky Discharges.
MS91mey>s @1tr@ct bwcAw
cures all diseases of the
Kidneys and Dropsical Swelliugs,
existing in men, women and children, no
matter what the age. Prof. Steele says:
''One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract
Buchu is worth more than all other Blu
,hu's combined"
Price One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bot
les for Five Dollars.
Depot, 104 Duane street, New York
A physician in attendance to answer
and give advice gratis.
Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale Agts.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

ages.
The Big Horn Country Closed
Against the Whites.
The following dispatch has been sent
by General Sheridan:
Chicago, May Is.
Hon. A. W. Hubbard and others Sioux
City, Iowa:
The Secretary of War has sent me van,
dispatch Of the 21st inst. from Sioux Gi,v
General Terry, commanding the Denart
ment OF Dakota, has directed that the
Gordon mining party be released if the
capture was made outside Of the Stony
City reservation, but IN case it was made
Inside, to require promise from each one
composing It not to violate the conditions
OF the treaty Of 1869 with the Sioux n.
dams, which forbade any trespass on the
part Of the whites until the Government,
gives permission. The Gordon party ar
any other party, have no more right nm n.
der the treaty Of 1860, to 20 TO the Big
Horn than they have TO the Black Hills
and It might just as well be understood i,
once that it, Or any other party. will moi
ne permitted to go to those places until
the instructions that now govern the mill.
tary are revoked. P. H. SHERIDAN.
Lieutenant General.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

There is probability Of suits being in.
stItuted against the Government for dam.
ages.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
GOLD DUST, COIN,

e11zI Mz@ Jlzver buAIlo7z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
Fat Meat for ConSump-
tlVeS,

A taste for fat meat is unfortun.
ately, not universal among chill
dren, and when it does show it.
self it is often, almost universally,
depressed by parents. This taste
is an expression of the wants of
the living system which we cam
not disregard with impunity.-
Without fats the organism can
not be built up in Perfection
Fats counteract the tendency to
consumption. Observation has es
tablished the interesting fact that
persons who in early life show a
taste tor fat meat seldom fall vic
tins to that disease; and rice GER
sa that consumptives have gener-
aliy shown an early repugnance
to such food. There can be NO
question as to the lesson taught
by the fact, that when the appe.
lite exists it ought to be INDUCED,
and that, if possible, it ought, when
wanting, to be created by tonics
and abundant exercise in the open
air.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
Secret Orders
MASONIC.

MAcOANlN'.
Fayetteville Council No %, r. and S .M., G.
B. Boyles, T. l. NJ; Jno. Y. Gill, Re-
corder-meets Ord Monday night in each
month.
Union Chapter No. Is, Roy al Arch Masons,
Fayetteville-J s. Vaughn, H. P; Geo. b..
Boyles, Sec.--meets Ind Monday night in
each month.
Jackson Lodge No. g. F. and A. NJ,
Fayetteville, A. 0. Battle, W. NJ; Geo. b.
Boyles, Sec.-meets Ist Monday night in
each month.
Petersburg No. 1913, ". R. Runaway, w.
NJ: W. f. Smith, Sec.-meets lst Monday
night on or after full moon in each month.
Pleasant Plains No. 305, II. Carpenter,
W. NJ; James F. Byers, Sec.-meets Fri
day night before each full moon.
Mt Hebron 344, Norris Creek S.C.McCel-
lum, W. NJ; W.T.. Furgason, Sec.-meetsF Fri
dav night on or before full moon each month.
Sulphur Spring No. 400, Oregon, J j. Cos
ton, ". NJ; W. l.. Parker, Sec.-meets
Saturday at 2 o'clock on or before the full
moon in each month.
| Mulberry 404, W. II. Robertson, W. NJ; w
/ W. James, Sec-meets lst Tuesday night
on or before full moon.
Macedonia 49,, near Goshen, Vim. A. Gill
SEN, W. NJ. Vim. A. Gill, jun, Sec-meets
Friday night before each 4th Sunday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
ODO.FFIJOWG

Fayetteville Encampment No. 81, Fay
etteville, W.Woodard,C. P; EritzWanen,
Scribe-meets lst and Bird Wednesday
nights in each month.
Calhoun Lodge No. &c, James B. Hill,
n. g.; r. NJ. Hibbett, Rec Sec.-meets ev-
cry Friday night.
Lincoln No. so, Lynchburg, NJ. y. Parks,
n. G.; NJ l.. Mcdowell, Rec. Sec-meets lst,
3rd and 9Th Saturday nights.
Unity No. 81, Petersburg, Eb. era wford,
\. G; A. n. Hall. Sec-meets every 9TH
er Thursday night
Oak Hill No l39, Norris Creek, T. L. VIII
hanson, n. g.; +. Goodrich, Rec. Sec
meets every other Saturday night.
Mulberry la, }. C.Sebastian,N c.; ". W
James, Sec--meets every other Thursday
night.
Surprise No. 1873, Flyntville, Eli J. Cam.
bron, n. e.; c. C.. Pierce, Secretary-meet'
every Thursday night.
Chestnut Ridge l57, W 3 Freeman, \ G
II Bledsoe, jr, Sec; meets every Saturday
night
/ Evening Star No. 161, Pleasant Plains, I
n. Beatty, \. g.; W. a. Pinkerton, Sec
meets 1st and Bird Saturday nights.
( Kelso l72, j. A.Taylor, Ct; J .C.Stubble
/ field, Sec-meets every other Saturday nigh
! Livonia Lodge No. -, Daughters Of Re
becca, Flyntyille, W. Beckett, \. G.; Mrs. N
II. Cambron, V. e.; W. II. Warren, Sec'y-
meets LIST Saturday each month at 2 O'Clock
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
BaulkY Horses.

Professor Jennings. of the Vet
Urinary College Of Philadelphia,
says:
ga man to control a horse,
must FIRST learn to control himself. "
Banking is one of the most ag'
gravating of all faults to which
the horse is subject, yet, by pa
tience, perseverance, and good man,
agement, even this haiti can be
broken up. Thy resist because
we fail TO make them understand
what we require of them; or 1t
may occur from overlooking, sore
shoulders, or working till tired
out. Particularly this is the case
with young animals.
AS soon as q horse is made tc
understand what is required of
him, he becomes willing subject
To attempt to force him to dc
what lie does not comprehend, OF
to use the whip under such circum
stances, only excites him to more
determined resistance. ProfessoI
Jennings remedy, which fully
sustains the opinion ofssother grea
horse students, is as follows:
son the first attempt of you
horse to baulk, get out, pat and re
assure him with kind words, care
fully examine the harness, thel
Jump in and speak to him as if
you expected him to 60, This /
generally efectual."
Bentwright, the American horse
tanner, says of this subject:
"If you have a baulky horse
is your own fault and not tn
| horses. II a team does not puI
true there is some cause for it, an
Iif you will remove the cause tb
effect will cease. When you
horse baulks be is excited, ali
does not know what you wal
r him to DO"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
8apm ans 3uusehuG6.
e 5
Hearty Suppers.


E,ting hearty meal at the
close of the day is like giving Ia
boring man full days work to
DO just as night sets in, although
Le has been toiling all day. The
whole body is fatigued when night
sets in, the stomach takes It's tuli
share, and to eat heartily at sup
per and then 60 10 bed Is giving
all the other portions and Juno
tons of the body repose, while the
stomach has thrown upon 1t tour
or five hours to dispose OF break
fast. and a still longer time for
dinner. This ten or twelve hours
of almost incessant work has near
" exhausted its power. 1t can
,.ut properly digest another full
meal. but labors at it for long
hours together, like an exhausted
galley slave on a newly imposed
task. The result is that, by the
unnatural length Of time the tood
is kept in the stomach, and the
imperfect manner in which the
exhausted organs manage L, it be-
comes more or less acid. This
generates wind-this distends the
stomach, Ibis presses up itself a.
gainst the more yielding lungs,
combining them to largely dimln'
ished space. Hence every breath
taken is insufficient for The wants
of the system, the blood becomes
foul. black and thick, refuses tc
flow. and the man dies, or II
delirium of fright leaps from 9
window to commit suicide. Le'
ary reader who leads an inactive
life for the most part try the eX'
pertinent for a week of eating alb
solutcIy nothing after enc O.
two o'clock dinner, and see II
sounder sleep, and vigorous ap
petite for breakfast and a heart,
dinner, are not the pleasur"ble re
suits, to say nothing of a happ.
deliverance from that disagreeabl
fulln SIS, weight, oppression, o
acidity which attends over-eatlne
The great renovation and vivaclt
which a long, delicious, soothln
sleep inparts both to mind an
body will Of themselves comper
safe for the certainly short an
rather dubious pleasure of eatln
supper with 40 special relish tc
It,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
Deep Tilling and Under
Draining.

Intelligent and Sbs hRin aIFis.Egsi'
of the soil in almost every section
of the country where the dronth
has prevailed to any considerable
extent during the past season,
have been strikipgly impressed
with the surprising advantage to
the growing crops arising from
thorough drainage Of heavy soils
lin connection with deep tillage
and abundant fertilization Of the
seed bed. When the water-line
of a heavy soil that is disposed to
be wet, is sunk by means of a sys-
tenn of thorough undertaking,
say thirty or more inches beneath
the surface of the soil, if the seed
bed be broken up deep, the finely
comminuted soil will retain much
larger quantity of moisture in dry
and hot weather than if there
were no under-drains. AS the
soil is deepened by under-drain'
ing and deep blowing, the capaci-
ity to absorb moisture from the al
mosphere is greatly augmented
Hence, in dry season, if the seed
bed be broken up deep, the roofs
of growing plants spread further
in every direction through the soil
and as the mellow earth will alb
, serb a much larger. quantity of
! moisture than if the entire strata
were one solid mass, every grow
,, ing plant is, in a great measure
! fortified against the trying infu
ences of hot or dry weather. I'm
der draining and deep pIoughing
in numerous instances, have beer
the means Of saving large crol
from utter ruin by protractet
drou;h. Hence, many farmer
have been LED to appreciate the ad
vantages of under draining an
> deep tillage where the soil wa
heavy. as they have never don
before. 1t will pay we'll to under
drain wet land and to pillow
. deep, whether the growing seaso
= is to be too wet or too dry.