davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

OJ0 EAST FIFTYTHTaD sTREET-TO LET
ZIJ win or without Board IN q private family two
nicely furnished double and ono single Room nfer
enc - exchl ngef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

a HANDSOMELY FURNISHED LARGE ROOM, ON
second floor tn let with Board ~ summer pil,ess
also other Rooms; references No = last lhrV
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

DAILY EXCURSION TO
IA. COMFY ISLAND.
on aud after Sunday, June s, the favorite steamer
ARROWSMlTH will resume her regular trips for the
eason expense has been spared in 70 render
this the most delightful excursion leaving New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

IXCHANGR-A SMALL BROWN TONE FOR STORE
II Business or Merchandise. Call for two
days from 10 70 on premises lS9 West Twenty St
For other Real Estate Advertisements
SEQ Directory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

A LARGE SECOND STORY ROOM TO LET, WITH
Board suitable foT gentleman AMI wife or two gen
temen, s4 per week; also small Room On Purth noor'
100 West TeRth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

4 EAST TWENTY FIRST TRFET.-HANDSOMELY
fnrnished s0Oms Is let parlur aud second hoors-
en- suite or sngy with without Board or Tor genus
men. club or business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
EXCURSIONS.


SUNDAY EXCURSION TO HARLEM ASTORIA.
"a. Morrsania and High Bridge Swift Palace steam:
leave Fulton Market slip promptly Mt TO- IL and IL
A. NJ, 34, S, and P. NJ, landing Grand street,
Ninth street and IGN street Leave Morrisana az ~
Government Works, at He'll Gate and connect with
High Bridge boats each trip. Fare is cents
q. H. LONGSTREET, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

81 WEST FORTY FIFTH STREET ECOND
= 4 Above Room, also Third Story. IN suit
singy. Is let with Board AZ reduced prices Tor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

GOOD BOARD AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
" tor the summer can b. hal u beautifully situated
farm house three miles from Cr0ton, the Hadson
tour Gne adjoining Rooms for family. Gail on adj
dress for three days 6 ~ 2S3 Fast hrysecond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

61 LEXINGTON AVENUE NEAR TWRNTY-FIFTH
al sreet-A comfortable and pleasant third story
front Room to let with or without Board also han
Bedroom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

WOOD COUNTRY BOARD-2k MILES FROM MADI-
4 " on the Morris aud Essex Railroad; pleasant
Rooms and plenty shade anu truit So and 60 per
weeK. Mrs ". y. HASKELL, Madison, Columbia box,
Morris county y. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

J1AMTLY or SINGLE GENTLEMEN DESIRING A
IT pleasant home IT Saratoga with choice % rooms
ana SUPERIOR Board in n small private family may adj
dress RELIABLE box as Post Office, Saratoga springs
References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

FISHING BANKS GO RAIN OR SHINE, ON
"A. sunday, May 30, Monday May 81, and Thursday
street pier 81 North River sa5; Eighth street East
street North River 7:iO: pier 9, North River 1880;
tickets 81. AL. G. FOSTER, Manager. y. B. Will!
night trips, papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
HOTELS.
COUNTRY BOARD.

A LADY HAVING A LOVELY COTTAGE AT
N stamford. who has before taken boarders, Is
eesirous Of hnding refined party who viii Board Win
her for the summer, fruit and vegetables; boating,
bathing and fishing; sandy beach, Address STAMFORD
Herald Uptown Branch office. Highest references gwen
and required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

DARrIEs WISHING HANDSOMELY FuRS1sHFD
Il Rooms and fr-t class Board at saratoga. within
three minutes walk u the hotels be accommodated
By calling A. 3l3 fiith avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

OO7 last TWENTY NINTH 81 REET-BACK PAR
~ lor neatly furnished. for man and wife SIS
week also lew gentlemen can be accommodated will
good Board and pleasant Rooms; terms moderate ba ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

COUNTRY BOARD-AT THE SOUTH ORANGE
~ Mountain House. one hour from city, Morris and
Essex Rairoai i've minutes from Depot; house thor.
ou4hly renovated and newly furnished pure mountain
picturesque drives; all The Injuries OF country lite
fne staDng; terms moderate. Apply 10 or address
PROPRIETOR, south Orange \. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

900 WEST FORTY THIRD sTRFET-A FAMILY
Z-U lew single gentlemen can have Board and
pleasant cheerful Rooms with arse closets also few
table hoariersi terms exceedingly low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

ID Cottages high, healthy boating and fishing,
reasonable rent; others on Hudson and Sound, Tor
boarders and families JOHS J. COADY, 10 Park Az,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16

The AyaNT COURIER is much indebted
to the Montanian for the kind and pater
nal interest it takes in its editorial man
a..en,ent. and it IS source of regret that
our excellent Virginia reighbor is unhar'
py over the way the Courier is conducted
but our subscribers appear to he prett.
well satisfied, and that is the main thing
IN publishing newspaper. We rathe'
think our friend Of the Montanian is dis
rosed to be extremely technical in discuss
ing the question Of the editorial manage
mcnt of the COURIER, aud we are unable
to comprelt nj its per,inacity in pursuing
a subject, wherein the difference docs ao'
amount to ''rowIof BEANS" and whIls'
we are grateful for the compliments be
slowed, We feel convinced our old neigh
Dor Over ates very much the strength
and popularity" Of the party alluded TO-
has with the reading p' bic. The Mon
tanan Las been favor te paper with us,
because it has always zen ably conddct
ed, and we had imagined that, to get NJ
SO good journal as it unquestionably is
that the managing editor had full employ
ment for all his talent and time, without
undertaking to run other papers. and a.
we know our valued cotcmporary is vel
read in proverbs, we regret that he has for
gotten one he must have learned early.
that "men often get rich by minding theil
own business"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16
Utah Northern.

we learn from the Ogden Junction tn
a t.iecra m has been received from tht
East authorizing the superintendent G
the Utah Northern to 90 ahead ana Ia!
down the twenty five miles OF road north
ward from Franklin. and that the none.
to pay the expenses will be forthcoming
when required. Il sides being Srea
move for the Utah Northern,
this will be good news to M0htan'ans
who are looking in this direction for ran
read connection with the outside world
The Utah Northern has been Iaborlns
und, r the great disadvantage o operatlns
a long line Of road, without enjo,in: thu
benz fits OF the carrying trade " hich prop
erly b, longs to it. This has been occa,
stoned bv the line not extending far
through north to completely cut OIL tn
o. G mule-frejghting business from TN
Central Pacific TO Montana; but IN
twenty FIVE II lies extension will take th'
railroad to point which will Kermit 1t t
successfully control the northern frtigh'
traffic. We congratulate our northern
re'chbors .-[Sslt Lake Herald.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16
Yellowstone Expedition.

THIS bold enterprise is fast growing 10
importance and it. Is now manifest Will Ok
!, success. The gentlemen connected with
its getting up are diligently at work oo!h
here and in most of, the counties iD me
Territory. The composition OF the expe-
llition will be Of the right kind OF men,
who mean business, and we anticipate inc
best results. Some of the parties were win
The expedition that left Bczeman last year.
and their experience will beof great value
10 the present one. This contemplated
exploration of the country, where II =
almost certain there will be found rich
mines of gold and silver, will have : nnc
fleet on this section, and tend 10 rapid
DEVELOPMENT and settlement OF the inter
yening region between Bozeman and the
Union Pacific railroad, thereby giving
Montana a direct connection East. The
present expedition promises to be very
large one, made up of determined and
men who mean to develop the
country, and make thorough search io'
sold and silver mines, and they 60 to stay
ill they find them. Every aid and en-
should be extended TO 2
project fraught with incaiculable bench
10 Montana. It is not the purpose OF the
parties getting up this expedition to tres
ass on any Indian reservation, or violate
any of the regulations OF the Government
in regard to Indian Territory. It Will d.
a peaceful effort to prospect the countr,
through which they will pass. They have
faith in tie richness OF the region III min
erals. and go to develop them, which Will
result in 5cnefit to themselves and the
Government. We wish them abundant
success in this landable undertaking.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16

A late dispatch from Omaha. says tia,
the number Of emiGrants going West this
spriag 10 unprecedently large. Nine
thousand. three hundred LEFT Omaha since
NaruA Let. and 1000 went west on the 9th
day Of April on special train. It il moi
e b ssppossd that Ill Of these people
wqre bound for the Black Hills-no doubt
The lAfGeae nertion OF them hsve gone Ia
Colombo, Htsh, California and Oregon
OF course very fsv viii come to Montana,
because 70 have no railroad. There IL IN
sxsssordinary exodus taking place from
the Old States % the West, and tie num-
~ Vill continue 70 Increase from month
~ nosth. Montana possesses adysatages
foe eaignats not sxosllsd ~ ~ PLACES
pamed abovs. end Nhen Eailroad oommr.
rleaajea becomes . nxa1 tact, ~ tide Of
elnigTalsoa win tsrs y osr bofdem We
nust psovids taeilitjss Tor smigralios a
~ saslisse 1omsnt possible, apd the Con-
ve0jsoo that mAats = Hslsaa . ~ olsi
q April, - thb iapsrtsaf dry n theis
hands. and ~ lsuat lhey viii psefesm Il
n : nasaw astisfaeassy y ~ psspDs thsv
Vim sspssssst.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16
City Wooden Mills.


Through the courtesy Of James Pett,
superintendent, we recently had the priv
ilege Of p ssing through the Brigham CITY
Wooden Mills, at Brigham City, five miles
distant. The building is S4x45 feet, with
three stories 10 feet in height. There art
200 spindles and II looms, which will
shortly be increased to double tLat mum
Der, and the Mills are at present suspend
ed in their operations while their Facilities
are being perfected. The machinery ha'
been engaged at Philadelphia, and is ex
pccted soon. The Mills are capable OF
turning out nearly all kinds of wearing.
apparel. etc, from the finest brOadc'oth.
10 blankets, rugs, etc. They have also IN
a custom card machine,
custom work, and do an exchange bust
ness. An excellent water power is in con
nection-5a horse power-wlth 263-lnch
turbine wheel. and q 10 foot head ct water,
Sheds are adjoining the main building To-
Irving the wool; all necessary sdjunct:
FIR dying fixed up, and in every particular
when the new movements inaugurated ART
c ,mpletcd, the Mills will be first-class.
Some thirty or forty operators Will then
be REQUIRED. Il COrinne Mail.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16
PROFITABLE STOCK.

Benjamin r. Ewing. of Jefferson coun-
ty, Kentucky, recently purchased OF Thos
r. Browne. of the same county, thirteen
head of extra y airing cattle. average
weight, 100 pounds, at six cents per
pound- SG6 per head. This shows the &C.
vantage of having fine breeds Of cattle =
We are glad 10 sec that many OF our stock
men in various parts Of the Territory are
importing fine cattle from Kentucky ana
elsewhere. In a few years TeSas cattle
and scrubs will not I've tolerated. Montana
is the place to bring good improved breeds
of ,r.ses and cattle. and We hope all Of
our stock men will turn their attention 20
raising nothing but good breeds OF all des-
crip,ions of stock. It pays.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16

Tie G Convention that's to meet 10 Helena
IN the olst of April TO take into conslder-
alton The question Of having railroad con
ncc,ion at an carly day, will he one OF the
most important assemblages that has ever
convened in Montana. and we look 10 lis
action with much interest. The Conven-
,ios will be composed Of the best repre-
sentative men in the Territory. who arc
largely and deeply interested in its future
growth and prosperity. We have full
confidence in their intelligence and desire
70 do the hest they can TO secure railroad
connection, and We shall not presume to-
suggest to them any plans OF our own.
Neither shall we urge upon the delegates
sny pct measure of our own. feeling that
il would be impertinent under the crcum-
stances. Neither shall We indulge any
discussions calculated 10 produce conflict
inc views. We feel convinced that the
best policy is to have harmony OF action.
therefore we are willing 10 trust the Con
yention and chr e-fully abide their decision
and supper: It zealously., We are not so
welded to any railroad scheme or route a.
will prevent us from aiding oil in our
power any practical measure that will Sc
cure for Montana railroad connection al
an early day. This is the main object
and should he kept steadily IN view. This
is no time for the indulgence Of sectional
ism. 1t willrtquire the united efforts and
means of the. WHOLE PEOPLE of the Ter
ritory to build road. We cannot afford
10 indulge in divisions if we want to Ger
taiuly secure railroad cor nectiOn. Hence,
we lave refrained from discussions OF
routes and other suggestions that have
heretofore been INDUCED in. We believe
that the citizens of Montana are united in
the belief that railroad is necessity, and
will heartily aid to the extent OF their
ability, any feasible measure that will Sc
cure it, and entertaining this opinion, we
do not desire to forestall the action of the
Conventiou by any suggestions whatever,
having an abiding faith in the honest in
tet1ions Of TIE men who will meet in Hell
M on the 2lst Of April.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16
FROM (sALLATIN CITY.
GALLAT1N CITY. NJ. T.,
April 12th, 1875.

"A piu A~tA, ASSo.
EDITOR OF THE AvANT COURIER:
The last few days of warm sun, with
slight chinook wind, is rapidly clearing
our streams of the large bodies of let
which have accumulated in them during
the last four months We are told by the
Oldest settlers here that we never have hac
so much ice in the rivers as has been this
winter ard remain so long without break
ing up within their knowledge Of twelve
years settlement. The ground is hare, but
day. days, With al occssioisa, cn,n""f n1re-s.
are required to release it from the tight
grip Of old Jack Frost, in whose clutches
il has been snugly grasped for six long
months. It is to be hoped the weather
will continue warm as it would be grea,
relief to the anxious and waiting farmers
who have been delayed with their seeding
week after week TIL it is near The middle
Of April and no whea' s0wl.
We learn the farmers on Crow creek
were sowing who at on Saturday last. They
seem TO be little more favored than OuI
farmers.
The freight teams of Mr. g. II. Camp
bell, Of this place. are being put in trim
for the road and We understand they will
start for Coriune during the week und. J
the supcrintendence of Captain Killer,
renowned for fast time and good r,anage-
ment. Go slow, Bub;-don't swear any
more about those rock.
A SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.
An Old citizen of this burgh had fine
mich COW which appeared to be ailing
some two weeks since. when complete
course of medicine was applied without
the desired effect, and The COW continued
TO decline till one day this week she died
A post norton examination was held
which disclosed the fact that a small wire
about three inches ia length. was almost
completely buried within her heart. Al
one end of the wire an ulcer bad formed
which is the supposed cause of the cow,
death.
Mr.. Jarvis Akin had the misfortune te
bury his little infant SON on Friday of las
week, who, it is said, died Of Cerebro
spinal Meningitis. This is sad bercavc
ment for Mr.. Akin, as he has lost three
all Of his family, consisting of wife and
two childrcn-within . little over two
years. He has the sincere sympathy oil
The entire community here in his grea
affection.
Severalfreight teams have passed during
this and last week from the Upper Vale,
heavily laden with produce and nour fol
Helena, which shows that the roads III
hat way are improving and the sbea uti
FIJI snow" vanishing.
VOy
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16
Loss of Two Steamers.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l2.-The steam
er M,kado, from Australia, reports thu
loss of the steamer Helen Mc0regor on
the voyage from Grafton to Sydney. She
struck the reef on which the steamer Urara
was lost. She remained on the reef an
hour. then floated off and sank in deep
water. The passengers and crew all got
off in boats and were saved. with the ex-
ception of one boat load of eight persons,
which is missing. There art no hopes OF
the recovery of the missing boat.
The steamer Gottenburg was lost in
Torres Straits on February 25th. Only
of the passengers and crew
were saved. All the officers were lost.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16
RAILROAD MEETING.

There is coll for railroad mc' ting in
Bozeman OH next Saturday. We think II
very proper to know who will certainly
attend the Convention at Helena, but we
think that could be arranged in private
manner by the delegates who have been
appointed. We offer NJ opposition to Q
meeting for this purpose, but we see no
necessity for q meeting to instruct dele
gates. We wal them to go unpledged
and uuinstructed. We desire our dele
gates 10 be untrammelcd, and to 20 10
Helena aud confer with the representatives
Nh all the counties who will be in at
sa.'n..,;o, and so act as 10 secure railroad
considerable NJ, mn do not believe that any
desired another mect29.ft, our citizens have
opinion that the call and the s-h;ec,s nro
r'sed for consideration, e1uana1c ill.,. r.
source. and prooeede from an inextinguisl,-
able cffici0uS---S go ~6-.:-.-. ~, -.
of one ipAvidual, who has manifested, in
siyar,e, deposition to raise n,s,ss in
H. Convention, by arraying sectional
lrejudices. Whilst our people would in.
fiDitcly prefer to and the Northern Pacific,
laid would bring il 10 us at an early day,
still If that should appear to he imprac-
Aicable, after thorough deliberation and
investigation, they will 60 for any other
feasiblepl to secure railroad connection.
This paper Is an ardent friend of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and has proved
ito devotion in the past. We have pre-
ferred It to ali other roads, because il
would benefit our section more than all
others, by opening the ''front door" to
Montana. When Hlis Convention meets
in Helena, we trust that the Northern
Pacific company will be able to present TO
that body such showing as will satisfy
them that our best policy is to aid it in
preference to any other road. Should
such ase the case, it will be very welcome
and gratifying to Us, for it will he of in
cslculable bene{t TO BoEcmsn and Eastern
Montana, and in fact to all the Territory.
But, if this desirable result is unattalnable
An reasonable time, and the Convention,
after full investigation OF all the facts
befo1e them, decide in favor of another
route, NE shall 20 with them. We are for
railroad connection at theearlicst moment.
and are not disposed TO wait longer on
uncertainties. when we see chance for
railroad connection, we mean to 20 for it.
Montana needs it-0sllatin county needs
M-BOzeman needs 1t. and We desire il
above all things. for we are tired OF being
isolated and cut off from communication
with the outer world.
The views entertained by the COURIER
on railroad matters have been too often
expressed to he nisundextood or mis-
repreaeuted. w are satisfied uaet the
opinions expressed u this article represent
the sentiments Of our people. They are
for railroad and do not intend, in crisis
like the present., to get up in advance fac
tious opposition. They will look to the
action OF the Helena Convention with the
confident hope that they will act with
wisdom and sound judgment and not be
diverted from the performance of the high
duties before them BY the dictation Of
sectiopalism.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, April 9.-The French Commits
sion on the L. S. Centennial Exposition
met to-day. NJ. de Lafayette presiding
Minister Washburn, Forney, Biddlc Were
present. A letter was read from the Min
lister of Commerce, who says the French
Government cannot be indifferent to the
grand solcmnity; my predecessor decided
that it was necessary for France to take
part, because he was persuaded the exhi
bition would result in the development OF
French relations. The permanent Com
mission will soon be called on to consider
The best means to promote French particf
patton. Forney sa,d he was in c0mmun'
cation with Duke de Cases and Viscounl
de Maux on the subject.
PARIS, April 1.-THE Moniteur. sem
declares that France is unani.
nous for peace. as a paramount necessity.
INC Sc ' Re scn PTesy geRtrsHy roncdf n es':
opinion.
1t is reported from Estclla that the Carl
lists shot eight Alfonsist prisoners on TIN
7th inst, in reprlsal for Carlists assassin
ated near Tafalla.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16
NOTICE.!
u. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
TAXES,
May l, 1875, to April 80, 1870.

The Revised STATUTE OF the UnitedI
States. Sections 1922. 3237. 1898. and|
$3.50. r. auire every person engaged IL
any business, avocatiOn, or cmplOymeIt u
which rpndt re- him to a SPECIAL TAN.
TO PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUS
~ IN MS ESTABLISHMENT OR PLACE Ut
RilSlNESS u STAMP denOting the pay
,nent OF said SPECIAL TAX for n
SD. cial-Tax Year beginning May l. 1879
before commencing or continuing Dusl-
ness after April 10, 1875.
The Taxes Embraced within the Provisions OF
the Law above quoted are the
following, viz:
Rect ffers ........."..".......>Av UVI
Deal. rs. retail iquOr................... 70 "
Dealers. wholesale dealtrs....."..... JUO WI
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale % w
D..:ii,: "a In malt liquors. retail. 20 OOl
Dealers IN leaf Tobacco. % col
r, tail dealers in leaf tobacco. 80. sou OOI
And on sales Of over ST 900, fifty cents for
every dollar in excess Of ST 900.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco. OIL
Manufacturers Of stills. 50 OIL
And for each still manufactured ~ col
AMI q ,ch worm MANUFACTURED 10 OIL
Nan,r,a, turers OF tob eco. ........... 10 ~
MAJ cturers Ct cigars. ......... 10 OIL
pctluIers of tobacco. first class more
than two horses or other animals) 80 WI
PeddIers of tobacco. second class
1.-TWO fOrses or other anima!s).. 70 w
PedJlers of tobacco, third class
lone horse or other animal 5000. Is OIL
Peddleis of tobacco. fourth class
ION loot or public COnveyancr)... 10 o.
Brewers OF less than 500 barrels. 80 O0
Brewers OF 500 barrels or more. 100 col
Any p rson. so liable, who shall: fail t.
comply with the foregoing r. OUR, nlcnts
will be subject to severe penallits.
Persons or firms liable to pay any OF tn
Special Taxes named above must apply t.
THOMAS P. FULLER, Collector Of Internal
Revenue at HELENA, Montana, and pay fo'
md procure the Special-Tax Stamp o.
stamps they med. prior May /. 1875.
and WITHOUT FUKTHto NOrILE.
J. w. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner IF Internal Revenue.
OFyICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
Washington, ID. G., February !, 1875.