davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16
PROF. W. N. GEORGE.

DIR. q. Beaumont gives especi attention
TO diseases and deformitles Of the eye. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Office Dallas Iniirm-
airy, l,0Sl Main street. octI2.dlm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

u" men wanted TO leave their measures nj
the new shirt factory, 81 Lamar street.
octjdlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

Mems satinet suits 81 90 at.stanford's, No
407, Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

We are in receipt of most elegant and
extensive assortment of English and French
worsteds, and all the finer grades OF imported
broadcloths, doeskins and casslmeres. For
really first lass goods and stylish 1T, the
public will do well To Gull on
oct 2-dlm DOUGLAS BROS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

i"ilioNd tickets 10 an points bought, sold
ana EXCHANGED by FRED. MANGET, lie
Grand Hotel. oetIb.dtr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

Mems Cashmere Suits SD 50, at Stanfords
No. 107, Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16
Wantnd.

Mems Melton Suits $40 %, tstanfords, Ne.
4O7 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

Ten active, persevering, responsible agents,
with references, to sell the Wilcox Il Gibbs
Automatic Tension Noiseless Sewing Ma
chine. Good local agent Tor city ana county
of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

Z. u. Box 1888.
October s, 1870 oct0d2w
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12

TN thu District Court of the First Judi
c;al District. of the Territory OF mon
,.na. in and for the county of 0aIIaun.
Jonathan 8. Stout, Plaintiff
Against
I'm Porter. Defendant.
The people OF the Territory Of Montana
send greeting to John Porter. defendant !:
You are hereby required to appear ~ An
action brought against you by the ABOVE
named plaintiff in the District court OF the
Frs, Judicial District of the Territory OF
Mop.ans in and for the said county OF
Gnl;atin, and to answer the complaint hied
therein within ten days exclusive OF the
day of service) after the service on you OF
this summOns-if served within this coun
Is: nr. IL served out OF this county. hut
in this district, within twenty days. other
wise within forty days-or judgment by
default will be taken against you. accord
ing to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought To recover.
upon an account for the payment OF money.
}, Judgment of said court against said de-
PENDANT for the sum Of five hundred and
ninctv-one dollars and fifty five cents and
tor c.,sts of suit. Ard you are hereby no
Tilted that il you fail I" appear and answer
the said complaint, Ne above required. the
said plaintiff will take judgment by de-
fault against you for the relief demanded
n SAID Plaintiffs complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF
he First Judicial District of the Terri
ory of Montana in and for the said c0un-
" IF Gallatin. this nineteenth day of
January. in the year Of 0ur Lord, one
eight hundred and seventy-fivs.
:SsAL. W. +. DAVIS, Clerk.
GEoRGH MAY, Plaintiffs Atty.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12
RLACK HILLS.
from the Gold Mines
Good Prospects Outside Of
the Indian Country.

from Sioux City Journal, 28th ult.
Desperois, a young man well and favor
ably Known IN this city, arrived here yes
,erday BY the noon train on the Sioux
CITY and Pacific Railroad, direct from the
Black Hills. He was . member Of the
party headed by G. 5. Grow, who left this
city early last fall, by way Of the Union
Pacific Railroad. The party has confined
ITS operations to the southeastern part OF
the Black Hills, outside Of the Indian Res
He says they found gold every
place they nrospected but not in paying
quantities until recently. when one OF the
parties discovered rich quartz. Mr. Dts-
perois has several specimens Of the quartz
now on exhibition At f j. Collins. 1t is
thought BY some Of our old miners that
this quartz will assay $1,000 u the ton.
He reports Captain Rus ellis company
of Sioux City Toys in the very heart Of
the Back Hills. but does not know how
they are succeeding he Indians report
about 500 miners now in the hills, and he
iu lges from the fact that none of them
ars leaving The new gold fields that they
are meeting with good encouragement
Major Brocket, of this city expects I"
receive int iligtnce Of a2tain R1s e'i's
rompany within the next ten days, -whe'.
definite as 10 the Sioux City
.xped,.ion and the portions o. the country
!, hos vic,taI iS nynpcfed
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12

names can Obtain It BY addressing me .
Bozeman. Those who are positive that
hat they can 60, ask to say 20 By letter,
and vice versa.
II have no selfish motives 10 trying to
get up this expedition. am not pad tor
il, nor DO I'm case of an expedition y
COTTON up) want any Office I want to SET
the lower country opened up and pros
pec,ed, and that 10 my only object In
making this effort toward organizing .
company"
We are gratifiied to sec this matter -
suming 1 definite shape. We are satisfied
'ha. IN expedition to the head of nsviga-
ion on the Yellowstone, which will To-
cate there, will he Of ,nes'ible value
70 this section Of country; aud We ART
pleased to see such substantial men IS
Mai Pose, Mr.. Way and others interest
ing themselves in behalf Of the expedition.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12

From the Muscular, February 3:
The Aged Virginia Minsircls have done
gone busted, aud are scattered to the four
winds of Bitter Root. Lack Of pubic ap-
prec atom of homc-ma lie talent is the cause
assigned. and the effect is TO leave a mum
her OF the substantial citizens of Dee
Lodge in our midst until grass.
A mec'lng Of the Board Of Fair Trustees
was held ri Wells. Fargo & Cos office or
Monday. 1T inst. Sealed proposals to'
the materials aud building the
fence for the ASSOCIATION from U. W
Squires, J. r. La,imer. Messrs. Reed &
Smith, Ed. Hayes. and Henry Dnnchen.
The contracts were awarded as follows:
To o. W. Sauires for $50 900 feet of lum
Der delivered on the groun,! f,' $l5.p'i
NJ: while Messrs. Reed & S.n t. perform
all the labor and furnish nails fOr 81 $50
Mr.. Squires accepts in art payment f"Ir
shares of stock in the association, while
Mess.s. Reed & Smith take twelve shares
in part paymen, Of contract.
From the New Northwest. Feb S:
The Presbyterian church will he occu-
pied and Divine services held therein, Rev.
J. r. Russell officiating, ON Sunday Feb.
l4,h. The decay in occupancy has been
,ccasioned by the cold weather-prevent
ing the making of the pcws.
Poultry has had tie worst Of il the PAST
few weeks Many chickens have died. In
Flint Greek valley it Is estimated from
to Two thirds Of them have perish
ID Ii this continues legs will BE- eggs
sure enough 1t always has been our opin-
on ANYHOW that chickens are not held e,-
ugh in hot water in Montana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12
RAILROAD.

Last week We took occasion 10 point Out
the necessity for railroad connection. In
doing 50 we fl cl satisfied that ii expressed
the opinion of.tbe Ter'it0rY All that is
rqu,red is, for the people to act--snd Al
once. There can be no excuse for delay
A railroad must I've built. 1t is possible
thing. sn,f If our people unite on . route
is building is onl. q question OF time
With the means We can raise, there Will
Le plenty Of parsi's 10 tnke hold OF IN
enterprise and put it through, The road
might q well be built NOW as to have il
done hereafter. We are as able at the
present q We will be IN the future. The
truth il. We IRE better of to-day to begin
The WORK Than We will be next year or the
year after. The longer we postpone the
construction of q road the poorer We will
become.s The sooner il is done. that much
earlier will we have prosperous times. Or
this the people are convinced. Therefore
We must not pause IN the work. Let the
present. feeling be kept up, and have work
commenced at the earliest period. Let N"
jealousy or division spring up-it will re-
quire the cooperation and assistance of ali
parts Of The Territory to build railroad.
and let ii come from where it may, it will
prove blessing to Us all. AS committees
Of correspondence have been appointed At
the late meeting in Bozeman. we shall be
able to hear from other portions OF the
Territory very soon. The committee viii
also present the views Of others from Bis
marck, Cheyenne and Cornne. SO that
the paeQ!s will have the necessary infor-
nation as to route very soon. Doubtless.
meetings will be held in other towns in
Montana. and general expression oh
tanned. The movement will 60 forward
The people are in earnest this time and
mean to have railroad connection. 1t is o
source Of regret that the citizens of the
Territory had not united years ago rs they
now are in favor of railroad. We would
have now been in the enjoyment Of pros
perous times. But, 1t is useless to discuss
tie past. See to it that we act more wisely
in the future and take proper advantage
of the present opportunity and put rail
rUad through on short notice.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12
From the New NORTHWEST. !

We learn from Col W. L. Irvine that the
Highland quartz mil, Lone of the best in
Montana Int standing IDLE for years.has
probably been cold u Salt Lake 2rt.es
and will he dismantied and taken TO Utah
There will be many . regret in the near
future that 1t was not bought here in
Montana
Mr.. D. A. Steele has completed the tier
~ cells for the Pcnitentiary. and the same
has been inspected and accrpsed BY Mar
sAal Wheeler. The masonry and galleries
VEN splendid workmanship and The doors
'eosstly hosg ass admirably consul csed
Of god ma1ssial AAd finished viii The
best Yale l0ck4 The contract hes been
most faithfully fulAlled and 10 credit TO
~ contractor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12
GRANGE CONTRACT.

The editor of the Times. when writing
about grange matters, the Capital question
or newspaper affairs, don't know which
one of the;boys be Is. and gets things con-
sidersbly mixed. Especially is this the case
In the article of Tuesday last in regard to
the grange contract. Where it Is possible
to gain facts. an editor should never give
''rumors." and particularly 30, where he IS
On interested party. and the FACTS are so
easy of access. The article in the Times
in reference to the bids, so far as We have
ascertained. is . Misrepresentation of facts.
We are informed that the contract WILL
be let As to who gets 1t, We do moi
know. nor do we care. The editor Of the
Times may try TO form public opinion in
this community IN theoretical matters.
but when the subject is brought to a
practical basis, the sensible people of this
county use their own judgment We
are not hankering after any grange con-
tracts. In fact, we are not y merchant :;
but We know this much: Rich & Wilson
have hai the grange contract the past year
They know the result Of the system, as
do the farmers. The question al issue IL,
has it heen of benefit to the former? And
the counter one, has it b.en Of advantage
to the farmers? If affirmative in tn.
matter, the farmers can stand 1t il R;ch!
& Wilson or any other of the town mer-
chants can.
The analogy drawn by the Times man
may apply 10 himself. but We would likeI
to know wherein he has ever considered
the Interests Of others in personal trans
action. He says:
prices are made now Give scope for
competion-let the merchants fight it out!
and may the best man win!"
And itallcizes NOW. That's what the
farmers want. They want the prices NOW
% guard against short supplies and ''cor
ners." LET the merchants fight it out. y
They know the price Of goods, freight
rates. and their ability to supply at any
and oil times articles at a stipulated price
We are certain that the best will win
and get the grange contract.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12

liz to make their Mexican resers alton d
secure base Of oper tons against the
|frontier COUNT, Of exas. They would
have q vaet sd vantage that they do not
now p0ssrss, since troops could no: follow
Them oyer the river. aud IS the Mrxicans
along the border are just as murd' rous
aud dishonest as the Indians the prospect
i. not pleasing one for the peace Of our
South. we stern frontier.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12
The Civil Rights Bill Passed

The Civil Rights Bill Passed.
WAsHIaroN. Febru .ry5. The preamble
TO the Civil Rights Bill was adopted by
2l9 to q. aud at three O'Clock the bill was
placed upon its passage TIE vote on
the passage of tho bill was ayes 153 nses
81. Amber Smith. Standard. Cru'ch-
field, Lowsndes, Roderick R. Butler,
Sloan, Brambery and Phelps. Republi-
cans, voted in henegative. Modem 'nstra-
ton either on the door or galleries folio wed
The announcement of the vote.
The Civil Rights Bill was passed BY the
House to day, and goes to the Senate to
be acted on irrespective of the bill hereto.
fore passed by the Senate. Owing to tho
great press Of public business, including
general appropriation bills. and the shor,
time remaining Of the session, doubts are
expressed in various quarters - to whe,h.
Ter the Senate will definitely act upon III.
measure.
Ben Butler attributes the defeat of tie
Republican candidates for Congress. in
he late campaign, to the failure OF Con.
srcss ct its last session to pass the Civli
lights Bill He very Enthusiastically
Expresses himself IS follows in reference
10 the gentleman who 81 cce.ds him in :he
next Congress:
II spew out Of my mouth my successor
The very clever gent, man could no more
have been elected than he could have
been translated ID heaven, q Elijah was
Il he had not agreed to stand on the doc
tr,ne Of equal rights to al men before ih.
Jaw on every stump in my district Why
we we're beaten was because the Civi
Rights Bill was not an accomplished
fact"
1t ID evident, that the Republican House
believes butler to be right in this case
from the very way the bill went through
that body.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12
The Kings Mission.

The mission of the Hawaiian king
David Katakau, to the United States, l.
ow understood t. have double Durp"s'
H.. wishes to procure by the passage Of
Congress OF : reciprocity treaty. and to
borrow from the United States million
dollars. It IS said that IS s'curity for tn
loan be is willing to cede to our govern
ment Pearl river harbor, TO be held as .
naval station IN perpetuity.
A. popu,l.t.: increases in the Saud
wich Islands the expenses If conducting
It's government have increased. until tn.
king finds himself hopeiessly in de"t
The revenue of the islands are entirely
inadequate. A complicated judiciary.
out Of ali proportion, has gradually been
fastened upon the people, which. together
with expensive State Departments, and
their higb-sa'arled officials. have imposed
upon them burdens in the way of taxa
lion which they find It CALLING to bear.
The king has doubtless taken : philo
OF hical view of this condition of affairs
and has struck boldly out to find . remedy
for II. To the close observer Of events y
has been apparent for years that the islands
must sooner or later pass i"to other pos
sessions. The British people have cu'tiva-
ted the closest possible social. naratime and
theological relations with the Hawsi'an>
Their influence in the last named psriicu
ar enabled them to fOist bishop on IL.
immediate predecessor King Kalak'u.
with all the ceremonies OF the English
established church, in lieu of the simpler
forms taught by the missionaries. In
fact they had completely won the heart OF
who never could forgivc|
The Americans for insults he received
while travelling on the Mississippi river.
But this IS all changed now. The pres
mt king, from choice and interest. favors
Americans and American policy. d.
would rather the islands were annexed as
. state of the Union, with which their
past glory and future prosperity are ST.
closely identified, than have themfali lntoI
be possession of foreign power. There
re rtain considerations in connection
With the Monroe doctrine calculated t.
strengthen him in this affection, and
which has also an influence 10 the inverse
alto, to restrain England and other Euro
,ean powers from urging their claims to
he islands with too much importantly.
The Hawaiian islands are desirable t.
he L tied States; but our people will
wait the prop.Y time for their scquisi-
ion. The loan which it is reported the
ing is about to ask is a mere bagstelle.
which half dozen of our San Francisco"
took dealers could advance without tn
lighte>t pccuniary embarrassment The
fler made 10 secure that loan is more
han amplc--it is generous-and quite
kelly 10 be accepted. in order to foster tn
GOD feeling Of King Kalaksu, and T.
ID him in position that, to him, has be-
ono Observation-Disclosures.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12
THE YELLOWS TONE FIX.
petition.

Although our local contemporary pro-
nOuDced our article published twO weeks
ago. In regard to an Exp, dition dow.
the Yellowstone Is premature. that Ex-
petition Is assuming tangible sba pe, aud
We are sarEuine enough to believe tina
1t will effect the object contt mi lated, and
result Ia bringing prosperity to our town.
Major Pease and other speakers at tin
railroad meeting Saturday evening pres. n
ed strong arguments Ia favor vi such an
expedition, and the former gentleman.
expressed a.determin.i:0n 10 accompany
IN expedition TO that country. Aud Nj. .
z. B. Way, Aljutant Of the late cxpcdi-
ton down the Yellowstone, vito came
out OF that concern with clean record
sHd VII. knows wher. Of he spcaks, says;
Last Autumn ! received petition, sig,.
ed BY seventy-twO persons. residents Of
Ga'latin county aud the jefferson mining
district, asking me to take he lead Il.
organizing second expedition, destined
for the lover country.
For reasons not necessary to mention, |
let the request 70 UNDECIDED. Since then.
various circumstances, prominen, among
which are tile present bard times, asd
the gloomy prospects for the future, have
urged me to reply. From present ap.
pesrsncess Government does not istend
70 assist the people o. Montana 1t present,
and the oaiy show I see ios help now 1.
to hclp ourseiws. In fact, believe III.
surest plan IA TO do something Tor oul
selves Ia toe premises. Ny plan is thi.
land IN stating II II can be taken ss sn,l
answer u the communication received b,
Ne last isil): Lei ~ organize :, l.sus-
tsi"t"R expedition. aud on = cheap scale
Let the following complete man's Outtii
three months provision mud 100 rounds
of ammunition. With sufficient trxnsp ri
alton 'Or the sam. One good pack sn,-
NAL each vii be slftic,cat. Il q mau hat
. riding horse let him take it with him il
he wants 10; II oooe. g. afoot. The
fewer animals in ~ expedition the bel TER
It nearly sli were afoot it would
Be No dIswback. By Organizing on .
cheap scAie. almost every man who wants
% g can procure IN outfit.
my object In writing this 10 to iiud
ont. If. passiAle. Il theirs are sofilciea,
ssmSsr u mn y make up N expedition
willing % 60. Ia order 70 do this, ask
evesy nasu who wishes 70 b considsred
go Ut the party, 70 sAad In HE name. aud
anyone dessrisg laf1rmasios - 70 ~
psvspsets at he expedition. o. - 70 the
0anbW wAe Asvs already ssst n thsir
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12
BY Telegraph.
Re-Appoiutment Of Secretary
Galloway.

We have private Washington sdvices
announcing the rc.sppointment of Score
iary Galloway. His nomination was sent
to the Senate on January 10th. Tn Sec
rotary has written here that he will be
ready at an early day to remove himself
and family and the archives Of his office
10 Helena. He will readily find conven.
on, and we'll appointed rooms for office
Quarters, and suitable residence in which
to domicile wife and little Ones-Herald.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Published Observation-Disclosures
NUMBER inst issued, and contains over
100 Pages, 500 Engravings. descriptions
and Vegetables, with Directions for
Culture. C"l"red Plate. ETC. : h. mos,
useful and elega " TX of the kind in
the world. Only Is cents for the year.
Published in Eng .isll and German.
Address,
JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12
The Louisiana Compromise


NEW ORLEANS, February q In the
conservative caucus last night the debate
IN the compromise was kept up until after
midnight. The proposition under consld-
craft, n was that the Conservatives hould
have majority of about 10 in the House.
and that the pact action Of the Kellogg
government should not be inquired INFO
The vote stood 80 in favor OF this com
promise and 81 against it. After this vote,
it is stated, Speaker Wilt rendered his
resignation, and Governor McEnery, who
was present by courtesy, said that from
this action Of the caucus. it was evident
to him. it Was time TO lower the Demo-
cratic Banner, and he therefore wished 10
retire.
NEW ORLEANS, February THE com
promise is the genc'a' topic OF converse
lion to-day among politicians o. / bust
ness men. The indications are that the
vote tomorrow in the Conservative caucus
will be very close, the members apparently
being about equally divided tor and
ri 8, the compromise. 1t is understood
that not member Of the present Kellogg
legislature will yield, consequently the
proposed adjustment is generally regarded
~ impracticsble.
II IS understood the Congressional
Committee are UNANIMOUS in the opinion
that the action of the Returning Board
was illegal, aud that the Conservatives
elected majority Of the members Of the
Z gis,aturc at the late election.
The Congressional Committee will con
clude their investion tomorrow aud leave
ct on"e for Washington
Gen. Sheridan returned to-day.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12
Drawing Certain or Money Refunded \

Whole tickets $50 Halves E25. Tenth,
or each coupon S.. Eleven Whole
Tickets. $500.
For tickets, or information. address
THO. Z. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Al d Manager. Louisville, Ky.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-12

| KE.AR.NEYS
FLUID
Extract Buchu
The only known remedy for
B,iebfs Disease,
And 4. positive remedy for Gout, Gravel,
structures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia. Nervous
Debility, Dopsy. N0n-Ie'e1''on1 =, -
confluence of Urine, Irritation, 1nnaIn"
ION or Liberation of the
Bladder and Kidneys,
LeucorrhGa or Whites
Diseases 0f the PROSTATE Gland, stone III
the Bladder. COlculus Gravel or Brickdust
Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges.
&xt1'aet b'<cA'|
Permanently cures all diseases OF the
Kidneys and Dropsical swelling''
,xistinq 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 b.
chu's combined"
Price One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bot
les for Five Dollars.
Depot. 1o4 Duane street, New York.
A physician in attendance to answer
and give advice gratis.
.:Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale Agte.