davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31
An 10 had been . dog that shouh ha!
hoWled thua-Shakspeaso.

an ~ 0oQ 00o0 cog t00S 0000b0 nav
howled thus-Shakspease.
It iss nosioeable fact that when meu
have made failures IN Ill the respectable
walks Of life and followed Tie bent o.
|their own deprived natures down to thal
depth Of degradation when honest peopl,
|shun them; when they discover that thsl
have neither The ability nor the honesty
Ito raise 70 ~ leyel Of common decency
|that they & ones begin to exert them
[selvsa to bring down 70 their own jgno.
luminous standard men who have com
claim 70 rsspectahlity. Such hes beez
the fate in The first part, Of the slime.
|slingess Of the Aadisonian; and now, u
vent this spleen,-hsving reached thai
stage when their very pres noe contain
mates the cir that surrounds respectable
|soci.ty. and having . few op2ortanisies
they at once sndeavor % prostitute
the sacred nteeion Of that great artery 81
social retirement and universal intelli.
|geace, (the Press), 10 their own l,csatioua
and depravsd opintous and desires, b
|dlliDg their columns With obscsne sceswl.
ings, worthy productions Of distorted
brain. "ThineA" sep down and OF
from The sscsed placs yos have desecsased
~ your filthy spewings, and hide youl
ginstseped faces from IN outraged public
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31

Neagher Cou1

es., lfeaehsr Cou1
I1foa6lA Hssuandman. Ds}a.
Joha ecAsoedss, . minee No u. Pen
|toe 01Deh, whils clinbisg . n0untAf,
lone ~ lask wssk. slipped asd I'll
bssskisg his asn bsewssa ~ chew as(
lwria.
Hau Mcdonnell was tA1ow1 . dlstancl
or by Or Alsy 1sss fsooshs gsEde -
|Canyee 1suY, q he morning q IL 1oea
INST. weaving DuDeGoaD euts and hsuis
10, ~ none 81 sesious nature
f1Ae new read dewo. fhe gulcA froa
|Hitchisns 70 the Canyon house viii b
Iepnpssaed IN = fsw dayA This vii
firing - within saay. co1muniaasiea with
The valley, there being but ons III I'D
that 10 in excsllest condition,
wednesday, January 18Th, Rev, X &
CLARK. Special Deputy for the occasion,
win mest with. de citizens Of Deep
|o1eek, Missouri valley, or the purpose Of
|ssoasising sLodee ct Good -Tenplanr q
tibet plaoa. And o. Thnssday evening
following. he win commence . series 81
Imsetings q the same placs. assisted b
|the Revs. L. B. Stateles. 9. ". Sanford,
|and + ]. Stanley.
Il makes - fed peou4 b - 10 fbsU
lsss standing up % manfully ~ sheir con-
ItsactA During the pest week, teams
LOADED for Baker have been passing every
lev daya We understand that the Pat
Isons In he 0allasin ass no lsss punctua
lin Alling their costracts, and though they
may not Seal,1e - much - they could h
1.-The helena market, they intend to MAKE
their obligations good, and thereby CON
Vince the people that they are fearfully 10
IaarnAnt
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31

Jsdgs Il. n. lGsguHs's .kseGuses %
Aossass are egsaiisg quite . sonsatjoa
Ease and will ssdoand gEeaely - ~ -
vasaees e ~ Territory, b. lsetins ~
oasGide World kDow something 1t lous
woeoesful reeou5cssI Judge 0agaise 4
the Only 1ontaniae hat hao he'd the corr.
ags end pablo spirit TO engage b q
lsndable n objsc& His Lectures are pro.
ducing . fne sftso4 wherever be g0es. and
|we think the present Lsg,slstuss would
render . vary acceptable service TO Mon.
|tana BY making liberal appropriation "a
the Judge, - that 10 could 70 al ovel
|the States and deliver Lectures, By which
Jour great resources might b extensively
known. Other Territories and Slater
have made large expenditure FOX like
|puEposs, aud been largely benefited there
|ey. We trsss The Legislature viii recol
|niss Judge Maguire's valuable services in
|some form OF other. It would strengthsu
ibis hands and enable him 70 20 On with
Ibis work, which u bound 70 b Of iacal
|culable benefit 70 Montana,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31

Ex-Indian Commtsssooes Smith hi
6eee elected kresideot q The Howard
Uniyessity.
Thn Is . very honorable postios and h
In stteseation % he high 0esitssof thia
gentleman. The repeated attacks made
upon him whilet In omca Il seens, did
not iDJure hin with thoss who knew him
best, and We feel convinced that this ID.
pointment wlll rebound 70 tho adyantaee
Of the Univessjty,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31

|SecretAry Chambers report 70 VOukr1'
|cGnssips the fCllowlng On the Black Hills
problem: The failure Of the Preparations
|ior the Ysliuquishment OF the Black Hills
necessi,ates the adoption OF some mea.
|sures to relieve the DIP .itLe It q the
ereas embary sssment resulting from the
|eyident determination Of large number
|of citizens to enter upon that portion d
1.-The Souix reservation to obtain the pro
|eious metals which the Official report o.
1.-The geoloaist seat out BY the Department
shows TO exist therein. The vsfv measures
|uow taken BY the government 70 prevent
1.-The Influx Of miners into the Blsek Hills,
lby useau, Of the display Of military force
lin that neighborhood, operate - the
surest safeguard Of the miners against tn
attacks Of Indians. The army e1pels the
miners, and, while doing 90 protecfa
then from Indians. The miners return q
coon % the military surveillance 10 with
|dnwr, and the same Steps are taken again
end again. Some Of tho miners have
drought suits against the millitsry officers
|ior false imprisonment, and much EN-.
|barrsssmeoe to both the Army and thu
interior Departments is the result. The
preliminary rport o. Prof. Jenney, winch
accompanies the report ofthe Indian CON-
|mlssiones, 10 regard to the geological and
|agricultursl wealth OF tho Rack Hills
Indicates clearly the great temptation
ibid cut tn emiGrants md to miners to
|oocapy that country, end win grestly en-.
|haoce the dntculties which have ALREADY
|sunosnded the question Of proteeainx The
|8ouix IN their treaty rights to thss
|tersliory. The opening Of the next sum.
|oer season viii undoubtedly witness q
great Increase Of emigration thiehtr, and
THE question urges Itself uPoa tho atten-
|tiou Of The Department and q Congress
Tor early solution. It Is true that TIM
Indjsns occupy Inst resefvation under the
|peovinoos ola treaty with the Untted
States. Il b also true. asa general pro-
position, that tseaties should b maintain.
ed inviolate. and the indians projected h
their nights thegeander. But for two yeass
the goysrnmsst has been appropriating
about q ,250,0 900 for the sabsistenee Of
The Sioux Of various tribes, which amount
10 gratuity tbat the government y under
no legal obli2ntion to give them. and for
which II receives no cooperating advan-
|taga Ths snount thus app.oprated h
|nvs Per cent pr aanun Of ts6. 0ooooo
which The government u giving without
In equivalent. This amount must b an
|nually glysn thsm for Soma yea3 to come.
|or they win starve. Il = Submitted, there.
6oss, ssdsr thess circumstances. for the
|consiies.aion Of Cooerees, wAsahset Il
Woald not - justihable and psope %
|uaaks f.turs appropriations for supplies "a
this peopIsoontingsat % their Islisguish.
meat Of the gold fields II the Blaek HIN
End the li&h. Of Wy thessso.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31

PORK WANTED
The undensigoed will pay Rslsna prices
for PORK. Parties having the article loe
sale win Do well to call On 10.
4 MARTIN & MYERS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31

New BARRIER shop.
Hsyink permanently located IN bosemsn
I propose to d. oil work ksown T. he ton.
serial art cheap fer cash
ssc rs: ':s:::::..:., - ::::.
ShanpooiAG, 6oets,
,. D. BEQU1TTE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31
Lessons.

T MRS. 4. ". 0TR1DT
Has removed to Boseman, occupying The
former residence II d.. g. W. Monroe, %
Church street. and is prepared to give In.
strucejous on The Piano. Tefms reason
able. ats onage respectfully solicited.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-01
AGRICULTURAL H..
L7TZR1L MANURJNG.

There is profound philosophy in
the remark Of the English nobIcman
WHO asked his tenant what made a
certain spot in the field grow 50 much
stronger and better than the rest.
"That," said the farmer, "That IS
muck hidden Il. C., a place whore
manure had been piled, "And why,
asked the policeman, "why don't you
make the whole field muck hidden
The point Of the story lies in the fact
that it has always been considered
practically impossible to obtain ma
nure enough to secure the best results
on all land. Farmers have been COM
PEELED to use manure sparlngI y IN or
der to make it extend over their fields
as far as possible, and even then they
have failed in part and only manurcd
one. third to onc-fourth Of their titled
1an1 Tho ros,,1t hoe boon tbot mncl
- tho 1ohor or,n1ovod nos bcco
On noor crons when It might, by the
nso Of Fertilizers, have been on rood
We believe in purchasing manure from
the stable whenever it can be had
and if moi then such commercial fer
tjljzers as experience proves to be val
uablc, Itisvery rare that the differ
ence between 2 GOOD crop and q poor
one will not nav the expense of buy
inc manure to make the crop. If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-01

A writer in the London Field
strongly recommends the use Of car
bolic acid for destroying insects in
pigeon and poultry houses, asserting
that it neither Injuries the birds nor
tends to drive them from their nests.
lie uses it in form Of a solution Of
TWO ounces Of common carboIic acid
to three quarts Of water, applying
this once week with a wateringpot,
after the house has been carefully
swept out. Besides the lice and AGA
rides that il destroys, it is also, eff
cient in driving out iIeas. For the
purpose of oxpclling lice from the
bodies of pigeons, the proposed meth
Cd is said to be to mix one part Of
Calvcrt's liquid carbolic acid with
thirty parts Of water, and shaking
well before use.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-01
FIRE GREAT CAUSE
OF
II j II 4 " MISE R Y!

.}os! I,sI>}l6Gt " &eaIed cDmloPr price e"
\ lrctarc on the nature, treatment ana
radical ,,rc Of Seminal weakness, or , per-
in !uccd by sclt-abus" lnv"l'ln-
saw emissions, impotcncy nervous drn,Il-
ly. and inVcdOncntsiom"rma@r gcnGrail!;
consumption, epilepsy, and fits: Mental
..-A pn.,iyHl incapacitv, &c.,-tV ROBERT
J. CuI}prWcI!, NJ. d., author Of the Green
Nooh, &c,
TIE Nor,G-rrnowncd author, in this al
mira5.c In.UGc. clearly proves from MS
own c>rru.pb.o, that the awful rohsc-
.nrnra Of ~oaabusc may he cilcctuaily re-
moved without medicine, and without
,,angcIoo, surgical operations, boug'cS' M
,rruIncns, ring, or cort!ials; pointing out
"a mode Of care, at once, certain ana c'lce-
.uaI hy which every sufferer, no mat'c1
what his condition may be, may cure mime
self chcapIy, privately and radically. ,,.,,
/ This lecture Will prove a boon 70 'nou-
sands and thousands. Sent under seal IN
Il plain envelope to any address, on ieccll,'
OF 6 cents, or two postage stamps AL
dress the publishers,
CUAS. j. c. KLINE \ co.
II, Bowcry, New York, Y 0 Box 4oSo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
The Arrest OF colonel IIibbIcr.
From the vicksburg IIerald.l

We copied, few days since, from
the Jackson Times, a paragraph in ref
erence to the recent arrest, at Dallas,
Texas. of Colonel George Nj. Hibbler,
formerly citizen of Coahoma county,
Mississippi. The arrest of Colonel
Hibbler was made upon the requisitioh
of Governor Ames, and the oitense
with which he is charged is murder.
Since copying that paragraph our at
tention has been directed to the lacts
of the case, and from all that we can
learn the killing of Felix Jones by Col
onel Hibbler was clear case OF self
defense. The men had quarreled, mad
law suit, aud at subsequent accl-
dental meeting, Jones drew his pistol
and commenced firing ut Hlbbler.
Then, and then only, the latterreturned
the fire, and wounded Jones. Some
ten or twelve days afterwards Jones
died, but whether from the effects OF
that wound, or from disease, has never
been satisfactorily ascertained. The
war was then in progress, aud MIR.
Uibbler entered the confederate army
as high private. From that position
he rose in regular gradations to the
rank OF colonel.
When hostilities ceased he married
n highly respectable lady in Alabama,
where he made his home. Several
wears slice lie sold his property IN that
state and emigrated to Mexico, where
he invested his capital in silver mine.
The accumulation of years was swept
away in months, and Colonel Hibbler
returned to the United States. He set
tied at Dallas, in Texas, and for nearly
four years has been highly respected
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30

md most egrmplarY rlll2fns NJ The
Lone Star stale, 10 show lhp eslimg'
ton Ia which he Is held Wy the citizens
NJ Dallas ami ~ vicinity We maize
the follow Ing extract nom q letter nom
that place, which WIS Published IA tie
jackson Clarion NJ lhnrsdAy, The
writer, IN speaking Of the arrest NJ
Colonel llihhler, saysi ~.
"rlnre them say three AMI u hall
years lao has been we'll known ~
leXas, ilrsl ~ u contractor on u rail-
way, then Tor two years ~ ancllonpfr
IN this city aud lately ~ quietly set
llei0n hrm Ito Was widely adver'
Used hero Ia his business, became gpn,
orally known, aud has been regarded
ns a ppaGrahle, p0-Ahend business man,
since the war be- married an esllmnhle
and accomplished lady IN Alabama
who shared his misforlunea Ia Mexico
and now eliugs IA him ~ only angelic
women can, While he struggled here
% reeupernle his loHsesl she taught
music Ia u female academy and Ii
loved hy all who know her, They
have an only child, u gil Int u few
months old, born 10 His sorrow, 10th
Col, llihhler and his wife have the
frIendHhlppud sympathy Of every gen
erous heart In lhlH county, and II II
confidently believed he viii speedily
ho released and allowed 10 reIurh In
pence 10 his new home"
Colonel lllbhlcr was not u fugitive
from Justice IN any sense OF the term
lie had committed no oilense save the
technical one Of homicide, and that
wn8 clearly luatlnable,
During The late unhappy elyil strife
there were many 0ilensos, much more
serious than any that Colonel llihblcr
hpa committed, aud we hope TO sce the
mantle Of forgiveness thrown over all
Of them, All ollenscs committed prior
10 the first Of May, 1853, ought 10 he
and II Governor Amcs
should issue PROCLAMATION Of general
we feel assured II would meet
the appreciation Of all rlghtthInklng
men,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Jacob w. Wheeler has been APP
pointed collector of internal revenue
for the ninth district of Illinois, vice
Matthews appointed supervisor 10y the
government.
The surveying party sent out 10y
the government to locate the line OF
the proposed ship canal across the
Isthmus of Panama, having completed
their work, have returned to Washing
ton. The expedition was subjected to
numerous hardships to their health,
but no loss of life among the officers
or men, The earliest estimate of fifty
six millions for the completion of the
work is not now regarded as sufficient.
Napipi Atrato route is shortened, but
it requires five and half miles of tun-
neling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
pnIrIl ArroInlmonl. fos ro.nns

Several Of the delegates TO the Cum
berland Presbyterian Assembly who
arrived In the city on Saturday, will
preach to-day in several Of ON
churches ~ follows;
Cumberland Presbyterian, ut 1880 a,
NJ, w. d. Chadlck, d, d., ofTonncssoci
at S p. NJ, Rev. II. y. Jones, of Ten
nessee.
Methodist Church South, at 1880
Am, Rev, 4, G, Blake, ID, d.; ats ., No.
Rev. II. w, pendegrast, Of Missouri
Baptist Church ut 1880 A. NJ, Rev.
IL. d. Onyett, of Ohlo;atS r, NJ. Rev.
NJ. A. NARROW, Of Tennessee.
Other pulpits viii be supplied, If de-
sired, and notice is sent to Rev. II. r.
Bone 10y 0 o'clock this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
Eyarts' Argument in the beeener
TiItOn Case.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The Brooklyn
city court room was more denseiy
crowded than usual this IN orning, and
tbe number of ladies in attendance was
very large. Mr.. Beecher and his wife
were early in their seats, while the
plaintiff came in few minutes before
the opening of the court.
Judge Nelson instructedthe audience
TO keep perfectly quiet,so that not only
they should hear the counsel, but that
the Jury should hear him.
Promptly at IL o'clock Evarts stood
nm and bowed twice-first to the Judge
and then TO the jury. He spoke at the
start iust rs he did an hour afterwaru,
I'm n high, unmusical tone, and win
n clear. distinct utteraDce. His oratory
was entirely unimpassiOned, ana, con-
seouently, in marked contrast with
what had been listened to for six pre-
vious days in the trial.
The Tribune says: Mr.. Evar,s PIC
tured seduction and adultery i'll the
blacklist colors, and dwelt upon the
heinousness of the offense with which
Reecher was charged, insisting that by
law and Justice it should beproved Will
the utmost clearness, in order to be es-
t.hlished. TiltOn's conduct in contln-
ujno to live with his wife for several
Years after the time of the alleged adul'
terv was strongly condemned. Neal
Tho close of the afternoon session
Eyarts began to take up the testimony
of some of the witnesses in detail. The
evidence of Brasher, one of PLAINTIFF
,,,;tro.sos ,vbo svore that he bad seer
Beeeher on Tilton's steps at an EARL
hour in the forenoon, was nrst SUP
iected to analysis. The idea That De
cause Beecher was seen standing a.
Tilton,s door at s A. NJ waiting Tor tn'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
Tho Nlnyomlty Contcst In w. Louis.

81, LOUIS, May 20,-The circuit court
In general term to-day oycruled the
motion 10 dissolve the injunction to
restrain CITY Register Walsh from per.
hitting the city council getting pos
session Of the ballot boxes to be used
IN the contested mnyorOlty case, The
court decided that the 9ouncll had no
Jurisdiction IN the case and that abe
matter cannot be heard until the next
regular session in November This
puts the contest of sis months. In
the meantime, the coucil viii be
Obliged to decide who is mayor from
the returns made by the judges Of the
election. The members Of the council
who have thus Ear opposed the iuauro-
ton Of Colonel Britton, said Tonight
TINT they would make no further OBJ
jections, and that u general instala-
ton would no doubt be made ina few
days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30

by Louisa NJ. Alcott, author Of Little Wo-
The peculiar features ofSt. Nicholas, which
have conduced so largely TO Its popularity,
Will be kept up with spirit:
Short and easy stories in French, German,
and Latin for translation, will appear occa-
sionalIy, while Jack-in-the-Pulpit, the Let
ter Box, and the Riddle Box, will continue
TO be full of interest, and the department for
very young readers will be enlarged.
Bayard Taylor and other distinguished
travellers win give stories OF foreign coun-
tries. go
lighful and Instructive papers on practical
subjects.
MI. Bartlett and others will attend to the
department of home entertainments, tab
leaux vivants, etc.
New writer's, in addition TO our present
large corps of contributors, will give young
people OF all ages, poems, jingles, stories,
AZ etches and papers on history, biography,
travel. adventure, natural history, outdoor
and indoor sports, boys and girls handi-
craft, Kindergarten games, literature, pop
ular science, with hearty sprinkling of fun
throuffhout the volume.
Price, 50 90 q year, but up TO January LIST
we will send the twelve numbers for the year
Just closed (vol; y, for only y %. The same,
elegantly bound in red and gold will be sent,
charges paid, for "a 90.
one years subscription and twelve back
numbers; IS 90. One years subscription and
volume one, bound as above, sent, charges
paid, for % 90.
Ali hostages will be prepaid by us.
sCRIBNER a CO.,
No. 645 Broadway, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival aud Departure Of Trains ~
Dallas,
POgPAGE.

Persons mallngsnglo copies Of TIN
DALLAS DAILY HERALD should bear
In mind that the paper with wrapper
ready for mailing, weighs lcssthNn one
ounce, and the postage h but ONE
CENT. THE WEEKLY HERALD weighs
less than two ounces and costs TWO
GENTS transient postage,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30

door Ia be upcupi, was mrumpliyr
pinnl oi adultery WAS ridirulpd villa q
great deal NJ hunuE 'lhr eyilenra of
lilnhnrlhr the brother of ME-, 'lilinn,
that hp had seen lirelhpf and Mrs,
lill0n, la lillnu'H mrInr sitting CLOSE
together and that Mrs, Hilton had
started conlusodly away from beprhfr
when her brother entered tho room,
was also considered EyArls pointed
oul lhe alleged Inconsistency between
Mr. lllthnrd's cordial meeting ~
Heeehor aud Mrs, Hilton with lhe idea
that what he had seen hHd he'd him ~
suspect his sister ol adultery,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
WASHINGTON.
The Indians opposed 10 Moving 10 the
Indian TcrPiiory-rhcy Arc willing
IN Sell the Black Hills country.

In Sell the Black Hills country.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Rcd Cloud
and Spotted Tail both say Tonight they
will not hold any council with the see
rotary tomorrow, but intend to hold u
council among themselves, and tax
over the proposition made them by the
secretary of the interior to-day, They
are somewhat confused, and say they
do not understand what the secretary
means when he tells them the govern
ment does not intend TO force them to
go, and then tells them If they do not
go white people will be allowed to
come into their country, and probably
congress will withhold appropriations
from them. They think this looks like
forcing them. They say they did not
know they were to be allowed to speak
to-day, and were therefore not prepared.
They have talked among themselves
this afternoon, and all agree that they
will never go down into the Indian ter
ritory, and if the government attempts
to force them, it will require all the
army to move them. They think,
however, that they can get along with
out the Black Hills, and there is room
enough for them in their own reserva-
vation without these hills.
The remarks of the secretary of the
interior at the council with the Sioux
Indians, yesterday, were similar to
those made them by the president,
showing the necessity of their removal
from the Black Hills
j. c. Napier was appointed to-day
Internal revenue gauger for the iilth
district of Tennessee, and Anseline Al
bert and NJ. X. McFadden store-keep-
ers for the first Missouri district.
The secretary of the treasury decides
that imported sheep-skins dressedwith
wooden must pay two per cent adVa-
loren.
Spotted Tail and several "Big In
iuns,n Notwithstanding the surveil-
ance to which they have been sub
iected, were discovered by the police
driving about the city in carriages at
late hour last night. Spotted Tails
white brother-in-law, or the man who
is spliced to Spotted Tails sister, acted
as chaparone to the party. They
stopped in front of the hotels, and an
attempt to interview them was made
by newspaper men, who were unsuc-
cessful in obtaining any Information
of Importance. The party created no
disturbance, and was allowed to pro-
coed, but it is possible they may be
arrested before morning.