davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
=. r. Edwards.

ITORNEY AT LAW-Office next
y N = door to A. anime & Co.'S, Bozcman,
.nCana: .t' Will practice in all Courts of
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17

Nme. Ccsarie F.rrenc, . charming
writer og oAildren's tales, jass dIea u
Me-.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
County Officers.

COUuCy OIIICC1S.
Probate Judge-J. 2. Bruce.
p. q. Duke.
Board of Co. Com'rs. i. W. McAdoW;
D G. w. Wakefield.
Sherif-C. I. Clark.
rlork and Rccor,lcr-Arch Graham.
Trasurer-J. ID. McCamman,
Superintendent Pub. In.-F. l.. Stone.
suryeyor-S. NJ. Reed.
Coroner A. ID. Mcpherson.
Asessor-B. NJ. Dawes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
Meeting Of the Poets.

The meeting between Childs and Jo-
aquin Miller at Long Branch was charac
terized by that utter absence of ceremony
that distinguishes the intercourse of truly
great men.
II feel as if I clasped the hand of a
BROTHER" said the illustrious elegiast.
I've shaken fists with the red man
meath the setting sum- replied the poet OF
Sierras, .and I've clutched the lean flip
per of the tawny Orient; but never until
now, Childs, have Igrasped the paw of
genius who could so mingle the wierd
voices of Castalay with pacns to carbolic
salve for corns.'
Ch!lds hid his emotion in Miller's shirt
bosom, but the Rocky Mountain bard fin
a 'ly shook him under pretence of pulling
his trousers out of his boot legs.
The biggest Snake story Yet.
From the Owen News]
Some time ago Mr.. Robert Williams.
near this place, heard one OF his wife's
ducks making noise as if something was
after it: he got out of bed and went to
where she was but coulG not see or hear
He went the second time, but
with the same result. He told his wife
he guessed the ducks had gone crazy.
Next morning he went to where the old
duck was sitting upon her eggs, under
brush pile. and. imagine his as,on!shment,
when he saw large black snake coiled up
under the duck. His snakcship having
swallo we'd twelve eggs, Mr. Williams cut
his head off, cut it open, took the eggs
out and placed them under the duck, and
eleven out Of that dozen eggs Matched.
Mr.. Williams word is as good as his bond.
TRANSMISSION is n Success.
The veins Of an Iowa lawyer were re-
Gently filed with the fresh blood OF u
Durham bull. The thing works like q
charm. He used to maze people shed
tears by delivering eloquent Fourth OF
July speeches, and now they shut him up
n four-acre lot, where he bellows and
paws the earth, but bothers nobody.
This good little boy was sitting on Tho
front steps whiting up his sisters EN-
broldery frames and muttering to himself
''This amt NO good world to live in un
less feller 10 bis fathers and mother
only orphan boy. What makes me git SC
mad is TO have my sister go and take al
my ripe peaches to give 10 that big loafcl
LOT a sweetheart of hers that comes 'rount
here seven nights il week 10 git square
meal. and makes out as if he wanted I,
tax politics with the old man. wish
they'd marry and 60 TO Texas. l do" And
then be threw the remnants Of the frames
IN the street and seemed lighter hearted.
Byron said, long ago, that imam being
reasonable, must get drunk" assigning ..
mis- reason, "the best of life 10 but inioxica
|tion." And now they say that the Gle
phant, which is the most intelligent Of
Ibrutes, regularly gets drunk. in his wild
state, on . certain plant which has intoxi
eating properrles at . cestaia season Of the
the year. 1t is plain that somebody wants
to get up . sensation 10 counteract ths
crusade of year OF two ago. And sich Il
life.
Nme. Ccsarie F.rrenc, . charming
|-pSeo~ ~ nAsil.a.nta ealxe fnnh snas>tl ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
p. =. Clark's
STAGE AND EXPRESS LINE,
III tE. af
CARRYING THE U. =. NAIL.

Coaches leave Bozeman for Helena daily
Except Sundays) att m.
1,oaches leave Bozemxn for Virgins
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday eta. M.
Passengers and Freight carried 1t reas
enable rates.
nnv1s WHTI.ACE Hcleue
pnvMnNn HR0H Virgins
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
rederal and Territorial Officers

Federal and Territorial Omcers.
loycrnor-Bcni. +. Potts, Helena.
Srcr,,arv-J. +. Galloway. Helena.
Apli,or-Sol Star, Virginia City.
Trrasurcr-D. II. Weston, Helena.
rhirf .Ju>ticc-D. S. Wade. Helena.
ASSOCIATE .I,sticr>-H \. Blake, Virginia
c,r ~. Hiram Knowles. Deer Lodge.
!! 1 Di,,. At'y-M G. Page. Helena.
surveyor Gcnrral-A. }. Smith. Helena
l. $. Mar>hal-Wm. +. Wheeler, Helena
collcctor In'. Rcv.-T. p. Fuller, Helena
Collcc,or Customs-T. \. Cummings
+ 5 Examining S,lrccons-Cha>. Mussig.
,-o1 Deer Lodge; Thos. Rcccc. Helena.
r ! Comr>-John Potter, Hamilton.
Bozcman Land Di>trict--E. W; Willett
Rrri.fr:J. V. Bogert. Receiver: Bozeman
Helena Land Di>trict-W. G. Child,
REGISTER; II. NJ. Kcyser, Receiver: Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
George Nav.

A TTORNEY AT LAW-Of,ice in Per.
\ kins brick. up stairs, Main street,
|cCozeman, Montana. Will practice in all
courts of the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
John Potter,

IIoRNEY AT LAW, Hamilton,
IN =! Montana. Will practice in all Courts
Y The Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
A Mutual Misunderstanding
Detroit Free Press.

| Detroit Free Press.
Two colored citizens Saturday had q
little trouble on the post office corner.
Sir, stigmatizc you as fslsehoodner:
exclaimed the first.
And you, sir, are cantering hipelcrte!
replied the second.
.Ab! talk away!' growled the f1rs:,
but my character u abeve disprosch."
And your influence don't detach from
my reputation one Iowa. growled the
other.
And thus they parted.
Marietta Remy, beautiful girl, who
had led rather gay life, died in Paris the
other day. She was known among hel
friends as Opal. from the fact that she al
ways wore a very handsome opal necklace
This necklace was gwen her by her first
lover, who, at the time, said: 'You know
that opals are gems which live. My fate
is inseparab!e from these. When you see
them become dull and die, too shall be
at the point of death.'' One day they
thought they were weary OF eacn othel
and they separated. But after he had
gone, Marietta found that her love for him
was still ardent. and she sought to recall
him. 1t was too late; he had left the
country. She consoled herself, however,
by looking at her necklace and saying
The opal still liyes. l shall see him again.
But about mouth since the opals began
to grow dull; then. one by one they lost
all their lustre and became dead. A few
Gays ago but one remained, and that gave
only faint reflection. He is about tc
die thought Marietta. She fell into pro
found melancholy and said: Then !, too,
must die! And when one evening the last
opal gave its last geam she took poison
and died, The same day this telegram
from LUNCHEON reached Paris: Paul Bor
day. i'll here for some time back, died
Yesterday Paul Borday was Marietta
loyor
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
Very Low per Centage Of Profit.

Old customers will find ~ up to the
times, and new ones are invited to cal
and examine goods and leaIn prices.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17

PROSPECTUS OF
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-17
Ladies' Goods.

We have full line of Ladies' Goods,
embracing as complete an assortment a.
can be found III this market, all Of whicl
is marked down at q
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all debts for advertising due the ARIZONA SENTINEL prior to September 18th, 1873, are pay able to C. l.. Minor, and from and after that date to Wm. J. Berry. All unpaid subscriptions to the Sentinel" are pay - able to Wm. J. Berry, who will also com plete all subscriptions paid to c. l. |. Minor prior to October 12th, 1873. Per . sons having claims against the "Senti nel office prior to the I2th inst, will pre- : sent them for collection to c. l.. Minor.
 C. L. MINOR,
 w M J BERRY oet18-t
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21

Group, it is stated, can be cured in one minute, and the remedy is simply alum and sugar. The way to accomplish the deed is to take a knife and shave off in small particles a teaspoOnful of alum then mix it with twice it's quanti- ty of sugar, to make it paIatable and administer as quickly as pos sibIe. Almost instantaneous re- lief will follow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21

An Iowa paper tells of a smart wife who helped her husband to raise seventy acres of wheat. The way she helped him was to stand in the door and shake broom at him when he sat down 10 rest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21

This Company does general Land Agency Business. Negotiates Loans, & C.. Especial attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Mines and Mineral Lands, or ganizing Mining Companies, &c.
 Our determination IS to make our office the Headquarters for all Mining Men visit ing our city. We refer to the business community of St. Louis.
 Our facilities for selling Lands are un- surpassed, from the fact that we propose to issue Monthly Paper of our own, AS soon as our list of Lands will justify, which we will distribute Free throughout the Eastern States and Europe, thus bring ing your properties before the public to the best advantage.
 All business correspondence should be addressed to
 W. H. WILSON,
 feb 2O-ly. Business Manager
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21

A BRAVE GIRL.-The Marion
 Qnd.) correspondent of the In-
 dianapOlis Journal relates the
 following incident in connection
 with case of jail-breaking a few
 days ago: "The prisoners escap- ed from jail in the absence of the sheriff and his deputies; the sher- ifs wife and her sisters, the two
 Misses Anderson, being the only persons about the building at the time. It seems that the prisoner, Henery Fry, called for a light, as is usually done by some one of the prisoners before retiring. The young ladies knowing that the sheriff had locked the prisoners
 within the corridor of the cell de- partment at nightfall, and antici- pating no danger, opened the two outer doors leading into the aisle outside of the corridor, when Washburn sprang out followed by COnkling and FavOrs. The young. CT Miss Anderson resOlutely seized WaShOurn, and although he drag ged her out of the room adjoining the jail department and down the high stone steps and into the yard, knocking over everything in the way, yet she clung to him until he finally threw her upon the just as he was in the act of climbing over the high board fence on the west side of the jail. But the brave girl seized him again, and jerking him backward into the yard held on to him till MT. Humphreys came up. He says that he found him sullenly pulling her hair and slapping her in the face. Sheriff Baldwin re- warded the plucky young lady with a present of one hundred dollars"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21
The Hired Girl for the Hour.

When she came to work for the family on Congress street, the la dy of the house sat down and told her that agents, book peddlers, hat. rack mea, picture sellers, ash buyers, ragmen, and all that class of people, must be met at the front door and coldly repulsed, and Sarah said she'd repulse lem if she had to break every broomstick in Detroit.
 And she did. She threw the door open wide. bluffed right up to lem, and when she got through talking the cheekIest agent was only too glad to leave. It got so after a while that peddlers mark ed that house, and the dOor-bell never rang except for company.
 The other day, as the lady of the house was enjoying nap, and Sarah was wiping off the spoons, the bell rang. She hasteDed to the door, expecting to see lady. but her eyes encountered a slim man, dressed in black, and wear ing a white necktie. He was the new minister, and he was going around to get acquainted with the members of his flock, but Sarah wasn't expected to know this.
 "Ah-um-is Mrs ah-?"
 "Git!" exclaimed Sarah, point ing to the gate.
 Beg pardon, but I'd like to see -see-!"
 "Meanderi" she shouted, look ing around for a weapon; i've don't want any four sifters hereW
 "You are mistaken," he replied, smiling blandIy; 1T called to-"
 Don't want anything to keep moths aWay-fiyv she exclaimed, getting red in the face. "Is the lady in?" he inquired, trying to look over Sarah's head.
 "Yes, the lady's in, and Pm in, and you're outr' she snapped, "and now I don't want to stand here talking to fiy-trap agent any longer ! Come, lift your boOtsW
 II am not an agent" he said, trying to smile, "I am the new"
 "Yes, 1 know you; your are the new man with patent fiat-irOn, but we don't want any, and you'd better go before 1 call the dOgW
 "Will you give the lady my card and say that I called?"
 "No, I won't we're bored to death with cards and handbills and circulars. Come, can't stay here all day"
 Didn't you know that I was a minister?" he asked, as he back ed off.
 "No, nor I don't know it now you look like the man who sold the woman next door a dollar chrOmO for eighteen shillingsW
 But there is my card"
 II don't care for cards, tell you! if you leave that gate open I'll heaVe a flower pot at yOu?
 II will call again." he said as he went through the gate.
 ''I won't do you any goodw she | shouted after him; i've don't want and prepared food for in- fants-nO piano music-nO stuffed | birds! l know the policeman on this beat, and if you come around here again he'll soon find out you are confidence man pr vagrantW
 And she took unusual care to lOck the doOr,-DetrOH Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21

A Kansas girl says that nothing makes her so mad as to have a grasshopper crawl up and down her back just as her lover has come to the proposing point.-Detroit Free Press.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-06
white Laagua Welcoms.

From the New Orleans Picayune.I
Vice President Wilson is expected here within
the next few days. He is making a tour
through the South for the purpose of acquaint-
ing himself with its conditions and, doubtless,
for the further purpose OF estimating more ac-
curately than he has been able to do before the
virtue of the Presidents policy in these much
reconstructed regions. 1t is worthy of remem-
brance that we are indebted to Mr.. Wilson for
a very generous and manly expression of indig-
nant sympathy in our behalf just subsequent
to the outrage of January 4, and in this connec-
ton we cannot help admitting that it has been
from Republicans like Mr.. Wilson, Speaker
Blaine, Messrs. Foster, Phelps, Wheeler, VIM
Cullen Bryant and others that our misfortunes
have resolved the most genuine consideration
and our efforts the most practical assistance.
To such men as these who, belonging to the
party in power and depending on that party
for advancement, who array themselves against
its projects and denounce its policy, we owe a
measure of gratitude and appreciation all the
deeper because of the circumstances under
which it is called forth. We trust Vice Presi
dent Wilson will be received in New Orleans
with the respectful cordially his character and
his course toward US deserve.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-06

opinion. On this state Of facts the case was
sent up to the Supreme Court of the United
States upon certificate. The case turns in
Fart upon the constitutionality of the en-
forcement act and in part upon a construc-
tion of its provisions.
The counsel for the defendants in error
based their argument in favor of the uncon-
stitutionality of the law upon the alleged
fact that 1t gave remedies to the colored cit
izen in which the white citizen had no share,
and that it undertook to confer upon the
courts of the United States powers which it
was admitted they did not possess before the
recent amendments of the Constitution were
adopted, and which certainly no just con-
struction of those amendments could confer
upon them.
To this the Attorney General and the So
licitor General of the United States replied
substantially that the enforcement act and
the post 6eIlun amendments of the Consti-
tuition were in pari naGtertaj that they con-
stituted at once the text and its explanation,
both made by the same hands and for the
same purpose. They constituted together
the declaratory and vindicatory portions Of
the same system. Strike down one and the
other is left dead letter. So far from the
law being in violation Of the Constitution, it
was through the law only the provisions of
the Constitution became true and efectual.
They showed that in all the provisions of
the Constitution which inhibited the States
from the exercise of certain powers, the
remedies for such exercise by the States
were ample; and it was precisely because
these amendments were a new departure in
the theory and practice of the Government
that these new remedies became necessary.
1t was absurd to say that construction of
the amendments and of this act, under a
view of the spirit and reason of the law,
would give the colored people rights which
the white people did not possess. Their
wrongs were of special character, pecu-
liar to them, never felt by the white man,
and the remedy was designed to meet their
special case. 1t would certainly be non
sense for a physician to give medicine to
well men because he was forced to provide
physic for sick ones
The court still holds the case under ad-
visemcnt, and it will probably be several
weeks before an opinion is pronounced.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-06

FROM Texas and other points in the South
we have encouraging reports of crop pros
meets. The truth is that the Southern peo-
pie are in better condition now, so far as
business affairs are concerned, than they
have been for twenty years. The loss OF
value in slave property and the decrease OF
value in real estate has been compensated
for to some extent by the general advaQ-
tage derived from the free use of the bank
rupt act and more than compensated for
by the reduction to a sober and substantial
basis the manner Of conducting business
affairs. A few more years of prosperity
like those they have enjoyed since the war
and they will realize the full benefit of
complete rehabilitation. To promote this
result rapidly, however, the Southernpeo-
pie should abandon their fiery zeal in politi-
cal affairs, and pay more attention to the
stern realities of life.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-06

THE Newark AdC6rtiser referring to
Mr.. Speaker Blainc's recent speech in Con
nectfcut, SAYS eff we of the North, we Of
''the cause of freedom, give up, we set
q ourselves back fourteen years and hold
1.-THE same principles and aims. If it
"should become necessary we would do it
call again, we would make the same blum
"ders in methods of killing, fight the same
"blcody fields ard re-enact the same legis-
& lation. There is not one inch of the old
q battle ground that we can yield. We
"hold with Speaker Blaine to the old
battle line. We can forgive that the
''skirmishers are driven in, but what we
"want and will have is full recognition
''of the rights of man as embodied in the
"three great amendments to the Constitu-
" ton. Lacking those, we are willing to
fight again, and that is the horrible di-
" lemma which the Democratic party of
''the North seems willing, with us. to ac-
" cept. What we want is a peace based
upon decent and respectful treatment of
cone to the other. Some things we have
" fought for. We propose to hold the re-
'sults of our victories. Else, we can fight
"again. There is meat in this kind of
sentiment, and we commend it to the Sc
TIous consideration Of this class of South
ern fre-eaters who seem TO believe that the
Northern people are satisfied TO allow them
to proceed without interruption in their
efforts to overturn and destroy the sacred
results Of the war
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-06
DIED.

DIVER.-On Monday, April 5, EMILY G., dau2h-
ter Of Jerome Il. and Lucy Il. Diver, aged two
years nine months and twenty-One days.
The funeral viii take place from the residence
Of her parents, n street, at O'Clock p. III. to-
day, April6.
PFLUGER.-On the 9Th instant, Z. T. ELENoA,
infant daughter Of j. j. and z. Piuger, aged thir
teen months and two weeks.
The funeral will take place this afternoon, at
streets northwest.
sTEPHENSON.-On Saturday, April g. ZoA
VIRGINIA, wife OF A. Il. Stephenson, In the thir-
ty- first yeSr OF her age.
residence Of her husband, lIO2 Virginia avenue
southwest.
COOK.-At his residence, 1897 Q street, at $50
O'Clock D. m, the 5th inst, CHARLES COOK, in the
siXty-tfird year of his age.
Notice Of hneral hereafter.
BARKER,-On the 5th Infant, Miss SARAH A,
BANKER. in the ffty-ninth year OF her age.
her funeral will take place from the residence OF
her brother, James w. Barker, No. nos II street
O'Clock p. m. Friends Of the family are invited TO
attend.
KOPPEL.-On the 9Th instant, at 10 O'Clock q.
m, MARY A. koPPEL, the beloved wife OF Her
Funefsf from St. Matthews church, at $50
O'Clock a.. m. on Tuesday. Friends OF the family
tCiarieston Is. CO. papers please copy.I
HARVEY.-On the Sd instant, at l2:45 O'Clock,
S: KATE DUFFY HARVEY, the most beloved vile
The funeral wfi leave the late residence, No. ~
Ninth street northwest, Tuesday, the 6th inst,
at $3.50 a. m, and from thence TO 81; Patrlck's
bTsted. The friends and acqualntances are re-
specially invited 10 attend,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-06

AMONG the delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention of 1861 which framed
the reconstruction constitution of the State
of North Carolina were such men as Judges
Badger, Rufin, Edwards, Brown, Graham
and Governor Reid. They framed a con-
stitution v hich honestly met the require
ments of the times and complied with the
changes occasioned by the war. 1t is now
DroDosed to destroy their work
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-06
TUESDAY MoRNING::::::::::::::APR 6, 1875

ACCORDING to the Hollidaysburg Sentt-
mel, ex-senator Davis, of West Virginia,
and the Hon. J. A. Magee, of Pennsylvania,
propose to establish a Democratic daily
newspaper. Let them come. The more
the merrier but they will find that the
District is not quite so Democratic as many
adventurous spectators seem to think.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-06
MARRIED.

MCDONALD-wILSON.-I Baltimore, June
r. 1875, by Rev. VIM. H. Chapman, WIN. MCDON-
AID and ANNIE WILSON, both OF Washington.
LUCKRTT-SCOTT.-On the 18th of June, 1874,
by Rev. Mr.. Mittenger, GEORGE Z. LUCKErT and
ANNIE Z. SCOTT, both Of this city.
LITTLE-STBRLING.-M 30, 1875, at the
Church OF the Epiphany, by The Rev. DR.. W. +,
Watkins, DR.. JOHN J. LITTLE and Miss SALLII.J.
STERLIEG.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-06
ewIMPORTANT NOTICE.
AY 1, 1875, TO APRIL 50, 1875.

every de- cTiptOn, &C.. &C, taken on storage, and
advances made on Them At very reasonable terms.
All goods insured and returned in as good coQdt.
lion as received,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-06
LEGAL.

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
u TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
JAMES L. BARBOUR ET AL.
vs.. In Equity, No. g. $780,
JOHN z. SMITH, Admiuis-f Docket ID.
traitor, TT Al.
The aboVe-entitled cause has been referred to the
Auditor with directions to state the necessary
counts for the distribution of the fund arising nom
the sales Of the real estate made In this cause and
to take such proof shall be produced by the par
ties to the cause and the other creditors OF the
tate Of the said JOHN L. SMITH, deceased, who
may come In and be made parties thereto.
Therefore, the parties to this cause, the eredtors
of the estate of the said JOHN L. SMITH, deceased
and all other persons interested, are hereby notified
20 appear before me at my office, No 80 Lou
lsiana avenue, Washington city, on MONDAY,
the 18th day Of April, 1875. between the hours Of
IL o'ciock q. m. and O'Clock p m: OF said day,
ROBERT LEIGH, Auditor.
MARCH p, Is75. mh26-F&TuSw