davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19
The Civil Rights Bill.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 12@The|
proprietor of q minstrel show was arrested
lasa night and held to bal to appear De
fore tue u. &. Commissioner for violation
# the Civil Rights law, for refusing tol
sell for negroes seats in the parquette.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

Rev. w. q. Rummei writes. he will be
in Helena on the 2lst inst and preach
q the Court House, where the Presbyteri-
ans hold services till their new church Is
AoanU1Afrd
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

TIE Railroad Convention st Helene
will not be held till the slst day Of April.
We think this change Of time will be agree
able to oil interested.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

The Hon. Doughsrt5 White. father Of
the Hon. John d. White, member Of Con,
gress from Kentucky, committed suicide
Q ew days ago during temporary insanity.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

TIE War Department viii soon issue an
eeder extending the military department
of Missouri 70 the northern boundary Of
Togaa
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

I. Tn TOTAL indebsedness q De@ Le&Si
eoassy - - ~ Of March, ie5s, "
~. Ia
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

Tn Tar % whiskey v increased from
% : 20 cents per gallon. and on cigar
fte0 - to - cents per thoustnd.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

Gordon Claude va dismissed from The
Naval Academy .. Annapolis lat vbsk
fos inssltiue negro cadet.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19
Oh. old Mether Hubbard, -. !.
You're always 90 frowafd;
,Whypeep in the cupbosfd,
And leer ct Dock -?

1. .Os oloV lU0W&cO IN = I08IuoO us
QUESTION on cubic feet OF air, and quoted
from Doctor Hammond. Surgeon General
~ OF the United States army, but thu
self-confidence (which the vulgar would
call edrontsry) Of the D. Ia more notice.
atty SHOWN In his suggestions and plaai
for hcspital building (gratuitously fur
nished). to be erected At his say 20. or
the County Farm. and then with '.Gne.
~ educated physician'') furnished With a
superintendent, ..matron'' (who eoulc
and would no doubt take care Of mors
patients than half dozen Sisters OF Char.
ity). and ell else In harmony, ultimately
converting (as suggested In the report
recovered invalids to poems. but whose
remaining days would be passed IN the
elysisn fields and flower gardens Of the
DIS Imagination. otherwise between rug
ged drills Of Irish potatoes and Dutch
futabagos. The D., estimating his use
fulness little more, and that Of others Z
little less, than his mel xhbors do, expaad-
Cd bic thoughts and extended his sphere
Of speculative labor beyond his own pre-
scsibed limits, and with heroic val0r, 10
what purports,l to be IN Official report OF
. medical officer. attacked thirgs gener.
ally and Or Assessor in particular, Tor
not having aassssed the hospital and (per-
haps) Other like property, buf, unioetun-
~ here also, The County Commissioners
bad, on legal advice, previously instruct
ID the Asaeasor 10 omit nxation In this
Instance. The tenure Of life b, however,
aeeting. nseting, % are the lessrs OF tiny
employ. - tho ways Of men high In place
md paenett1de Of power. aad mysterious,
anesrtain md unreliable, ample evidence
y ~ vhich ~ havs 10 tho siokening
hee thst theee dwelling, unsppreciative
neecasin-headsd Commissioners dtspens-
d. q theis lats ssssion, with the further
asvtoos q the Dootor-the Doctor whol
leovea himesle til saxos q pstlts nas-|
- aelkDhe sftselys gnardiAal
! el11e <oso61 = ~ alaondod ~ pso-I
- tallnees; ~ uedleal, seFiesltufal, /
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

Section provides that nothing in the
act Of F. bruary 8. 1875, (the little tariff
acD shall be construed to impose any duty
on boiling cloths, heretofore admitted free
Of duty, or to require the use of stamps on
Ientries Of receipts in the pass-books Of
Isayings banks.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19
FROM HELENA.


HELHHA, II. T., March 10, 1870.
EDITOR or THE COURIER:
It Is impossible for the most agathetit
not to participate in the enterpris'ng spar'
tx now developing itself throughout oa'
Young and most promising Territory,
than which no section Of the United States
presents more varied, more rf,hly Invest
led and Aultiplicated resources o.
mineral weelth, with pastural end a&ri-
cultural capacity beyond anything
az the kind known to any other portion
|of our favored land. The evils and dele
|terious results Of our isolated position
|hsve been sensibly felt tor years past. but
not till now has any practical, earnest and
general movement been attempted to
seize upon and realize the remedy neces-
sarv to overcome the only impediments
to our early prosperity, and by RAILROAD
facility connect our lodes, placers and
general produce, unexcelled In any held i.
with the exrectant warts OF ever consum-
ing communities at every point Of our
broad domain. - -.
Gallatfn county's course In this aud
other public measures Is more than no
ticeable, and, all things considered, pre-
eminently commendable. Gallatin. thu
cradle Of the Changers in Montana, an
organization established for the avowed
of railroad and other (sup-
posed) monopolies, jealous in her espous-
ed cause, has not heretofore evinced re-
markable enthusiasm In the experiment
OF railroad enterprise, however much y
boon It *ould land willy Be 70 Montana;
behold her now. approaching the situa-
ton, GalIatin is the first to sound the call
o. duty, and waking from. lethargy to &C.
fivity+a peoplt: herefore apparently 'un-
conscious tc the remedial measures with
in. their grasp, meeting with the most
responses Of the people,: -
Deer Lodge and jefferson counties have
20 far done nobly, the former in the reso'
luti0ns of her committee evincing earnest
ness and zeal permt ated with wholesome
prudence and becoming caution in so in:~
portant an undertaking.; the latter with
equal care, and evidencin2 still more
stern determination to quickly hail the
iron horse at all hazards.
Helena will not be found derelict in her
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
William c. Ralstpn.
From the Daily Alta, Aug. 9 u

From the Daily Alta. Aug 2Sth
 Tbe journalistic duty has never exacted sadder task than that which claims our pen to-day. Had William c. Ralston fallen in the fullness of time, and under Ordil- ary circumstances, his death would yet have affected a vast number. His unflagging energy, his untir- ing industry, his comprehensive faculties and alike marvellous en- terprise, have made him, in a measure, the handspring of this community. At any time his withdrawal would have been q serious and irreparable loss. Dy- ing as he has, among the crum- bling ruins of his own fortune, by the broken pillar of his fallen am- bition, and amid the agitating hours of the panic, the tragedy becomes dOubly, trebly awful. And yet it is not as the business man upon whose dictum much depended, that he will first be thought of when his death is an- nOunced It was the faVOrite say ing among his friends and asso- ciateS tEat he was the Prince of good fellows. No man possessed in a more eminent degree that bonhommie and geniality of man. ner which endears one 10 his fel- lows. His hospitality was pro- verbal, his generosity inexhausti- ble. His friendship was ever re- liable. He has assisted many a one to fortune, and those who have suffered by the late disaster will not grudge the tribute of a sigh to his memory. Even those whose business interests have cOnfiicted with MT. Ralston's will lament the man. It is sad that such life should have closed in such awful shadow. But what ever may have been the manner of his taking off, no man more deeply and truly regretted, nor one who could have been more lilly spared, has passed through the portals to another life. Gloomy as the financial outlook has been, it became last night a secondary consideration beside this new cala- mity. For friend and enemy rich and pOOr-remembering the bounty of his too short life, wish peace to the ashes of William Chapman Ralston.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

Dr. Ord, the Santa Barbara agent of the Centennial Commits sioners, has been for some time negotiating with MT. M. Sawyer, the owner of the Big Grapevine, to have it taken up bodily and conveyed to Philadelphia, to be placed in the California depart ment of the Centennial ExpOsi- tion. Lately, it became evident that the giant was dying, and at last MT. Sawyer agreed that it should be taken to the Centen- nial and has undertaken to attend to its removal himself and will attend there personally to it's ex. hibitiOn. Who is there in all this section of the State that will not regret the death of the Big Grape vine? However, the offspring of the Old Giant vine, and grow ing within one hundred feet of it, wears the hOnors of it's parent, for it is the largest grapevine in the world.-S03lta BGr60r0 hadeG.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
Indian Affairs.

CHICAGO, September 1St. - A Washington special says 6 state ment has been made upon high authority that the forthcoming message to Congress will contain the most urgent recommendation that the Indian Bureau be turned over to the management of the War Department. This is accept ed as evidence that the Presi- dent has finally become convinced that at least some frauds charged upon the present management of the Indian Service have fOunda- tion in fact. It also gives further color to the rumor that Delano will be superseded by J. Russell Jones of Illinois, as it is perfectly improbable that after having in this manner reflected upon Secre- tary DelanO, the President would retain him in the Cabinet. The President has always been in fa- Vor of having the control of the Indians vested in the War De- partment, but has had desire to give the peace policy people fair opportunity to demonstrate their peculiar fitness for the work, and now that they have failed so mis- erably, he will use all his influence to secure the adoption of a system which he is convinced is the bet ter one.
 ST. LOUIS, ,Septemberls lst--The in- vestigatiOn of the charges against Indian Agent Gibson, at the Osage| Agency, Kansas, has been con- cluded so far as the taking of oral testimony is concerned, and Com- mlssioners have adjourned to Lawrence to examine certain doc uments and make up their report. It is stated the evidence against Gibson is very damaging, and his removal will probably be recom- mended. It was shown that he has made it practice of having vouchers signed in blank and then filling them up with larger sums than he actually paid; also that he was in the habit of buying up vouchers at heavy discount and pocketing the profits. An at tempt was made to extend the scope of the investigation so as to include certain charges of irregu- larities against Superintendent Hoag, but it failed, mainly be- cause the witnesses were out of reach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
Special Meeting of the Board of
 Supervisors.

YUMA, Sept. 9th, 1875, g A. M.
 Special meeting of the Board called by Chas. Baker, Chairman and Julius Samter, Supervisor; due notice, according to law, giv- en to J. M. Barney. Present. Chas. Baker, Chairman; and Ju- Illus Samter Supervisor; absent J. M. Barney.
 It appearing to the Board that the qualified District Attorney for Yuma County is absent and that H. N. Alexander has been and is now performing the duties of such District Attorney. It is hereby ordered that he be fully empow- cred to act and perform the duties ofsaid office until the regular term of the Board in October, and it Is agreed by and between the said Board and the said H. N. AleXan. der that he shall receive as com. pensstion such salary and fees as is allowed to District Attorneys by the act amending the act creat- ing the office of District Attorney, approved February 18th, 1873.
 It being shown to the Board that good cause exists for grant ing leave of absence to J. Samter, member of this Board. It is hereby ordered that leave of absence from the Territory be granted him for a period of sixty days from date of this order, and it is ordered that the Clerk serve a certified copy of the above order on Julius Samter and H. N. Alex ander. In the last named order the Probate Judge sat as a mem- Der of this Board in place of Ju- lius Samter, Minutes read. and approved. Moved and carried that the: Board adjourn.
 o. E. TOWNSEND, Clerk of Board.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
MiSSiSSjDDian has q cat

A Mississippian has a cat of which he tells the following story {: II was sick 8 short time ago, and the cat would come from the ta- ble to the bed frequently. She finally caught mouse and brought it to the bed, laying it down beside me. l threw it of, but as soon as l did so the cat would bring it back, until I thought she wanted me to eat it; so made believe I ate it, and the cat went away apparently satisfied. And before night the same day she brought me striped squirrel, and each day for three days I was in bed she brought game, with the same result; she would never leave until 1 had pretended to eat it."
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
Marine and Commercial.
ARRIVED

At the mouth of the river, Sept. 4th-C s N Co.'s steamship Nelo- bern, Capt. Metzger, from San Francisco via Mexican ports, with passengers and freight for Yuma.
 At Yuma Sept. 7th-C S N Co.'s steamer Gilo, Capt. Mellon. from the mouth of the river, with pas sBngerS and freight per Neac6ern. towing Barge No. 3, heavily lad en.
 At Yuma, Sept. 10-C $ N Co.'S steamer Colorado, towing Barge No. 2. with balance of freight per Ne?DboT3l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
INFERIOR SHIPMENTS.

Wm. B Hooper & Co. have shipped during the week, by wa gon train of Baldonado to the in- terior, and by steamer up the riv- CT, 50,000 tbs. of merchandise,
 David Neahr has shipped dur ing the week 14,O00 fbs. of mer- chandise to Castle Dome, Picacho and Ehrenberg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

A TRAIN of five burrOs left the store of David Neahr last Tuesday morning loaded with supplies for Hank & Yank at their mines in tho PicachO District.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

0OREhNOh OAFFOhO. WiIO lIetu been on short visit to California, arrived There by the San Diego stage last "Wednesday morning and passed on for'Tucson.
 A TRAIN of five burrOs left the store of David Neahr last Tuesday morning loaded with supplies for Hank & Yank at their mines in the Picacho District.
 WE are glad to be able to say that MT. James Quinlin, who was so badly crushed by the upsetting of one of his wagons about two weeks ago, is fast recovering. This fortunate result is owing to a good constitution, cheerful dis position and excellent treatment,
 J. B. WATSON, Esq, Superin- tendent of the Picacho M. & M. Co.,, came in last Monday evening and left again for their mill Tues day morning. Everything is working we'll at mine and mill. The ore is abundant, and if any any difference, growing richer.
 PASSENGERS per steamship ,Nei0bern, from. San Francisco, via Mexican ports which arrived at the mouth of the river Sept. 4th.
 Col. Mizner, Yuma
 Mrs. F. l. Smith,
 G. Urriolagoitia,
 An Sing.
 Bartola de Ia Barca, La Paz
 J. Mayor,
 A. SaVin,
 DAVID NEAHR, EsQ., returned by the Tucson stage last Monday evening. MT. Neahr had been down to see about his cattle, mules and other stock, in the neighbor- hood of Agua Caliente. He re- ports the grass as most excellent and luxUTiaut in that region, con- sequent on the abundance Of rain that has fallen there this summer, Stock there are ii fine condition.
 ELEssBs. WA. 5. FEELINGS, 4. ;. Bowie, " ". .. Power and j. U. Wilson arrived here by the San Diego stage last Monday. MT. Hellings is on his return from San Francisco. The other parties named are from San Francisco, on a trip to examine the Pinal mines. Mir. Bowie and MT. Power went on with MT. Hellings, to Florence, by stage, and MT. Wilson stopped here to rest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

WE yesterday examined at the shop of MT. Doten, a buggy, near ly completed, which he is build ing for Redondo & Balz. It is one of the best pieces of work man. ship in that line we have ever seen in any country. The wood work is beautiful, and the mater ial nearly all of the best old sea s0ned hickory. The iron work is most elaborate and substantial and neat, and far excels for strength and durability, anything of the kind that we have seen imported here from othe1 countries. This buggy will Out-wear any two of such vehicles as are brought here from California. We are proud of our mechanics in this line, and will say as we remarked some time ago of the work done in the large shop of HOrner & Donald son, that better and more honest and durable work is done in build ing wagons and carriages ill Yuma, than in any place on the pacific coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
ROAD STATION RECEIPTS

.Blank Forage Receipts, Very important to Station Keepers, and printed in the form required by the latest Military orders, on hand and for sale st THE SENTINEL OFFICE
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
THE SENTINEL,
SATURDAY; SEPT. Il
LOCAL MATTERS.

GOVERNOR SAFFoRD, who had been on a short visit to California, arrived There by the San Diego stage last "Wednesday morning and passed on for. Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
MARKETS

|" ---- (black- legged) soc. Turtle and other Fish As you can catch them.
 Geese, Ducks, Quail, Rabbits and other game At private rates.
 Other articles in proportion, except ex, treme luXuries. which are plenty and cheap and to be obtained at various prices, ac- oordlng to quality and style.
 Chile Colorado Still sharp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
rHE MAnKgrs.


IuaA g Aaus ana ether places
ms uah 6erameas ant week. We
lu. common f sg21a medium to good
1.H sn-r ee selections 27@2sa
Auodet slia.e5 a0asi 1900 packages
NtN YaEE
eaaF Waite tae sE paeuis At New York
ba,cBssH large, tbg rccei Is have alsJ been
large, leasing over quite large sto fol this
~ Ne ato One fetory Use ordinary to
good, t'0 81 Bj'y llGl2!e
puauToN
CluLE rise. q baef cattle q 100 b.., live
rasb, Extra qalig 76s4ts; first quality
So i8s7 5Oi second "a lily 681iGi6 Is; third
quality 5514@t9 25, poorest grades Of eoars.
oxen, bals, de- 3 5o@6I2s
NIP ANp I.sfGs F.om ne vest here was
% d supply, all owned BY butchers. sheep
costing from 5.@7ae. i fl, lambs from gGlOc.
y %, From The uurth be supply was light and
made fai good as ttat d one week ago,
kLBANY.
Cattle Il guus u the marl ct on the
best native s,o rs has been from i6llc. q ID
i've weight ID from last week, and j0l3c. Oh
common. Texas and common Cherokees are
fully &c. OF on good and from to %. on com.
mon, poor Telas having been bard to place. A
few very choice punches q natives We're taken
At ne. y 70 live aoight and II head at 71c
Ibis is the tap market price though quite a
large number Ot very que bItcbering steers
we're sold at prices ranging from G{a7c q n.
live weight, and the poorest natives down to Sc.
SHEET ANp LAAHs iue supply Fl Sheep hat
been j b. Of fair aysrge quality. but the
ruling Of the maikat has been during the week
from l0l1 tb., live weight, higher We quote
az the previous ming; Common to fair, 4s6t5c
y H., hg woigai, lar to good, 5@5lc., and ez.
ira 605le Lambs are strong % q r., live
weight olf, zith fair demand at the reduced
prices, IN poht Of quality the receipts have
averaged fair bat nothing extra have been re.
ceiyed. We quote common to fair, 6D7o., fair
to good "a l', aud extra 90 y b., live weight
with but few sales a tie latter price.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
rns aRn.N nouNrAlx..

short communication from a cor.
respondent calls to mind one of the
thousand aud one beautiful places
among Tic mountains Of this vicinity
fog quiet, rural beauty, and for pure,
bacitg hcalih.giying air no part Of
the earth surpasses the quiet retreats
everywhere found among the Green
Mountains OF Vermont Different 10.
cations present almost every variety
Of scenery 90 elevation so that orc can
Cad just what he desires from the FIRST
class hotel, equal to the best the city
Affords. g the quiet boarding house in
the shady glen, or, il he prefers it, the
camp in the depths Of the forest By the
beautiful lakclet or ripping trout
slream That a sojourn among the
mountains Tor the overworked, worn,
out of the invalid inhabitants Of our
cities i better than any medicine Of
tie phyficiau il tie experience OF all
who have tried il. The sir rendered
pure - contact with the lofty, wood
covered mountains frcight,d with the
balm of a thousand different varieties
Of vild l8wers is natures own medi.
cine. furnished without money and
without pliee
A3o % tie cars Of six or seven
b9aF from New York aud another Of
two insee miles in carriage will
plasa one where lie can be shut on,
,f0m iba whole wofll ana all its cares
aad BE- perfectly free to drink in the
iHe giving duugb,s prepared il na.
iaras eva iabrAiory A residence Of
tWa VI tlHec mouths 10 one Of these
retreats will ii one for bard labor OF
Ell mcnt "a other scenes for the rest
g tae year, u, 70 use the expression
q 'he aalircs, as tosgh az a bear, as
strong as a moose and ~ hearty AZ an
oK SIC ask nothing FER our prcscrlp.
ton tat se know both 81 experience
aa1 seesta taoa that no other medi.
wl. ael 70 eharmingly or is 50
p SD 81 take.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
TIE MEADOW KING MOWER
TBE CLEANER HORSE RAKE.
faF Sale By
I. NnAtAII nnrrrl n

TIE Mss 90 klee Maeer j. comf.essa msln',
q sf0u a s stsel. NstahthiuE ak btae=s sstl
strength. Zee FtsrHs fsussss ~ Bot hrtt
glpaas ia fhr e. HtNf pf Gbe maahsut, teaagtty
severed fuc attsr aberls hser 81 8 sl5ns a.
catch srtss spa 1ut. i ossHisias tut tst,-ttifds
Hany Pagts ~ ,'Fa nAfy Auaats, Sos fr3Hc.
iHn tht dagger e hrpaAsre. ard af eVteuE nuf
Of repair A nuss aaa Superior iestafe ni Zoe
Meados King II vsr consists Is refaasiag tht
jsini from she hee # the kuifa 10 She er6nk
saAit thus keeping piifaaB aat tni'c Always ln
ius. rukbaug tAc knlis ~ plsf frery ia suy
position, peipendlcaisF - Wfli a. honkantai
aud fcdaetng The Fiction materially. kud ahvi.
aung 81 danger II nreaklag The knifs y scar
sug aut Tie ouunrctions this mskes t8a Maaaaw
Kng ths oitil ptFitelIy aeAhit auesf bar mower
10 uea. Tie drHh Arrangement l. also pFcu iar
20 this Mos,T making - peficlt center araN
machine, aud removing 81 wcighi nom lhp
Aorses' necks whpn it ie IN ute. shelter Z. q
driver s 10 the seat Of nat
Prom numerous Testimonials kna trials shoW.
ing toe superiority 81 this macniae We have the
iuiaNings
Ata public trial Of mowers held July 4. 1870.
on the Ward Cotton farm. la The town 81 dart
And, Va under the mAnSgem sc Of n @
wheeler. Esq oi Whit luver Junction. N tLt
Meadow klng Mower received the award "a hust
mover under drGh u rs pounds while sue
other competing mowers showed ~ fu low:
Granite state, 100 lns. huckeye, l50 los.
Knliiin, 30 tbs, " A. Woods 2lU bs
lois VAS Indicated by tne ayuamomettr fur
nished ana haBdird By the agtuto The KniGin
Moving Machine Compauy TIE Judges we're
Mesrrs Gales Janice Leonard aus q s. Marcy.
EH'ra parts for this machine Wiil he FURNISHED
al Austin Nhiteom e, iRwiUt, Washington TAR
seitr, Dorset, Cornelius smith, Sandgate T.
). Coolidge, Arlington, 81 the iafu8cu ln Cam.
bldge, Mm. Reynu!d, Greenwich, Harvey
Cleveland, Jackson, @ X Young Man hestur.