davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13

The citizens Of StratIo,a on Avon are
moving to erect memorial theatre u
Shakespeare. A site has already been Civ.
en-, and from the grounds about it besuti-
full views will be obtainable of the church,
river and surrounding country. The edi-
flee is TO be built in the best manner with.
in and without, and thoroughly equipped
for dramatic representations. In connect
ion with it will be library and gallery
for pictures and statues, many Of
which have been already promised. The
now amount to about SIS,
600, varying from guinea to one hundred
pounds. Any surplus over tho necessary
outlay, and the income from the rental Of
the theatre, will be applied to the celebra
ton of the poets birthday, and the en-
couragement OF legitimate acting BY
means of prizes, and in time, of a training
school. 5.a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13
The Crops.


We fear that the wheat crop has beer
seriously damaged in southern Illinois
Indiana and Kentucky. This will b
true, particularly where it is the custom
to thresh directly from the..shock: ~ithou
stacking. The indications are that tht
oat crop will be large one in the Missis
slppi and Ohio valleys. We are inclined
to think that in regard to the crops al
ready harvested, and those growing, that
there is no reasonable ground for despon-
dency. In Europe. prospects are no
very favorable. In France and Germany
there has been too much wet weather;
while in Russia and the Danubian prov
inces, and all eastern Europe, a protract-
ed drouth has prevailed, and it is estima-
ted has reduced the crop one-half.
From present Indications, the whea,
crop of Minnesota, Texas, the Indian
Territory and southwestern Kansas, will
be larger than any ever before raised il
the sections named. This promise OF
abundant crops, and the prospect OF
higher prices for wheat, gives encourage
nent of much more activity in general
;radc and more free circulation OF mo-
lcy.-[Colman's Rural World.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13
Notice.

a IL persons indebted to me arc 10
"A quested to call on Charles Krug q
the Brewery and settle accounts. He h
my authorized agent, and has in his pos.
D. b. CARPENTER,
0geWe9y 0alooo.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13

The American AgricuIturist says; "The
bean crop is worth place in rotation,
not only for its profit, but for its influ-
cnce on the soil. 1t takes little from the
soil. Is a cleaning crop. requires little
outlay for the seed, occupies the ground
but short tins. and may follow crOp
of clover the sane season. If an early
ripening variety Is chosen"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13

California says Its wool clip this year
Gill reach over 81 900 900 pounds, valued
q upwards Of 81, OK, 600.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13

4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAIN.
"a ed from Courts Of different 6tais.
for deseftion. &c: No publicity REQUIRED
No charge until divorce gpnted.
Address. n. HOUSE, Attorney.
~ Bsuodwny, ny.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13

A farmer on Rock creek, Cowley coun-
ty, Kansas, bought 900 sheep one yea;
ago, at two dollars per head. This sum
mer he sold the wool from them for 50 900
and has five hundred lambs besides
Sheep need but little care in this climate,
cost nothing to feed, and are great
nrOfif
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13
The Largest Stock Of Dry Goods
IN MONTANA!
Magnificent Display Of Rich Goods.
Immense Reductionsl

immense neuuCtIOnSs
Handsome. twO-buttoned Kid Gloves
cloth and opera shades, at 81 PR pair.
Handsome Windsor Scarfs, % cts.
Handsome Windsor Scaris, iringed, so
cents each.
Superior heavy and light weight Ladies'
Hose. . cents per pair.
Ladies' hemmed Linen handkerchief.
|$3 per dozen.
Standard Corsets, reduced from 81 %
Ito 70 cents per pair.
We exhibit the most elegant stock Of
Dress Goods and Shawls, which we offer
at lower rates than can be found In the
market.
Beautiful Summer Silks, warranted Of
best quality, for 81 per yard.
Ladies' all Linen Salts. from S. I'D.
Guinet and Lyons heavy. rich Gros
Grain Black Silks, It 81 per yard.
Our stock OF black y nd cOlored Alpacas
cannot be surpassed. which we guarantee
Ito retain Its brilliancy of lustre, being
the best finished aud heaviest weight
fabric made. Your attention Is particu.
|larly called to the above goods.
Immense stock of handsome Prints,
Percales, Piques, White Goods. Fancy
Goods. Domestics. Flannels, Oassimeres,
Table Linens, Towels, etc.
An examination OF stock and prices
will fully repay.
j. r. BoYOE a co.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13

The wool clip OF the whole country
will be little if any larger this year than III
1874, but it seems to be generally in better
condition.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13
Notice.

~ al, whom it Nay .. u u
We have in our posse es hs,s ~
to collect the same c.nts ~.
s si;s" that '%s i !sts estests s !. o.
placed in the han. .nS fiom nIrG
In payment
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13

AVI 10 government. EFSCcuIDS inc con.
stitntiou is preamble, which reiteratcs
certain fundamental truths and priDci-
pies, which, it Is expected, are to rule
In the working Of the order; among them
10 one affirming that :upi!y OF action
cannot be acquired without discipline,
discipline cannet be enforced without sig
nificant organization. The peculiar
force Of this declaration, with a great
body Of people such as the Patrons OF
Husbandry has become, everybody will
recognize ut once. Il was essential that
It should be made. 1t is still more essen
tlal that it should be practically enforced
for ''successiul results OF general welfare
can only be secured by general effort. 81
Wecsnnot:expect that general effort for
the general welfare will become the rule
OF the.Order everywhere oyer this whole
land, unless the head, to which all eyes
are turned, leads of and points the way
Ihe National Grange, the Executive
Committee. Of the National Grange. the
master Of the National Grange, are look
ed tc-and prOpe:ly.so-to furnish rules
for the guidance OF the order; otherwise
we have no organization worthy of the
ame.-tWiscOnsin Grange Bulletin.
The statistics furnished by Mr.. Dodge
to the Department Of Agriculture reveal,
In startling figures, the vast natural
wealth Of our country. Less than one
fifth Of the chtire area of the United
States is occupied by farms. of which
only onc-fourth IS under tillage. Not
withstanding our enormous wheat erop,
the land which produces II is not equal IN
extent to the surface OF South Carolina
Our natioNal crop, corn. covers terri
tory not larger than Virginia, and the
potato crop could grow in less than the
area Of Delaware. Ia view of these fg =
ures, who can question the boundlcss re-
sources Of America, or look with misgiv-
tog upon our steady tide OF immigratiols
In Dakota they commenced harvesting
barley and wheat last week. The crops
will be exceedingly heavy and abundant.
The grssshoppers have done no injury.
The yield Of wheat will be fully twenty /.
tive bushels to the acre. or about 700, 000
70 the Territory. This will be over $50
bushels to each inhabitant. The oats
aud corn crops are also large AM promise
Gnely, as we'll as potatoes aud other vege-
tatles. A large amount of rain has fallen
during the season.
TO take the taste OF sulOke from I'll, ,
boil in wster two hours, lit stand till
cold; skim, put over the FIRE; boil sl0wly
tilt the water Is all out; then strain and
keep Ia . cool place. It will keep al
summer aud remain nice ~ the rip1ings
lrom pork.
California says its wool clip this year
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13
SENT FREE

and postpaid-The Beverly budget
: 75 per week CASH 10 al. at home or
travelling. 6omething entirely new. Ad-
dress q once. The Beverly Co, Chicaso
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13
u. S, INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES,

May 1, 1876. to April 80, 1879.
The Revised Statutes OF the United
States, Sections 1882, 32S, 1898, and
1888, require every person engaged in
any business, avOcatiOn, or employment
which renders him to SPECIAL TAX,
TO PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUS
" IN HIS EST ENLISTMENT OR PLACE OF
BUSINESS STAMP denoting the Day-
nent OF said SPECIAL TAX for the
Special-Tax Year beginning May l. 1876.
before commencing or continuing bust
ness after April 80, 1875.
The Taxes Embraced within the Provisions Of
the Law above quoted are the
following, viz:
Hecthers $500 90
Dealers. retail liquor. Is 90
Dealers, WHOLESALE: dealers............ loo 90
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale so 90
Dealers In malt liquors, retail. -. 20 90
Dealers In leaf tobacco. Is 90
Retail dealers In leaf tobacco. -. 500 90
And on sales Of over ST 900, fifty cents for
every dollar in excess Of ST. 200.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco. 500
Manufacturers of stills. ......, 50 90
AO0 IOr each still manufactured 20 W
And for each worm MANUFACTURED % 90
Manufacturers of tObaccO........... 10 90
Manufacturers OF cigars. ..... 10 90
Peddlers Of tobacco. fret c!aes{m more
than two horses or other animals1 20 O0
Peddlers Of tobacco, second class
two horses or other animals).. q 90
Peddlers of tobacco, third class
Zone horse or other anima!l Is 90
reddlers of tobacco. fourth class
ION loot or public conveyance)... 10 On
Brewers of less than 500 barrels. n IN
Brewers OF 500 barrels or more 100 90
Any person, SO liable, who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing requirements
will be snb}ect to severe pe0aiiies.
Persons or firms liable 10 pay any OF the
|opec'ai Iaxes named above must apply to
THOMAS P. FULLER, Collector Of Internal
Revenue At HELENA Moatana. and pay for
and procure the 6pecial-Tsx Stamp or
Stamps they need, prior to May 1. i876.
and WITHOUT FURTH NOTICE.
nS0T TTTU n1vynnnnr
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13

Coaches leave BOSNIAN for Helena daily
Except Sundays) at 4 m.
Coaches leave B0zeman for Virginia
Tuesday. Tharsday and Saturday att 4 m.
Passengers and Freight carried ct reas.
enable rates.
OEeICE8s
RICH 3 WILSON Bosemau
DAVIS : WALLACE Helena
RAYMOND mos Yhgieia
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13

''The Way to Wealth, II y0ss
desire It, Is as plain as the sCay
to 1.ket."-FRANKLIN.
AGENTS WANTED
To canvass in Gallatin and adjoining
counties for the new book
MaIICCESS IN BUSINESS" or
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13

The best in the valley, which have proved
highly satisfactory TO those employing
them. p. w. MEADOW & BRO.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31
SUMMARY OF LAW GASES.

Application made yesterday, before Judge Law
renee, in Supreme Court, Chambers by Mrs Henrietta
Hart IN habeas corpus proceedings, for the custody Of
her child Henrietta who she alleges is in the custody
Of her husband, whom she states is living with another
woman Tho return to the writ by the husband was
that to the best Of his knowledge and belief the child
Is dead This return the wife traverses, denying It's
truth Judge Lawrence referred the matter to Nathan.
ic jarvis to ascertain the facts
hortz Salvo, an Italian seaman, Of the Italian bark
Francisco Chcazzaro the trip to this port mutinied
and escaped The Italian Consul applied 70 the United
States authorities for his arrest, and a week
ago he taken into custody by Deputy
United states Marshal George H. Holmes, IN whose
tody be remained until yesterday when he placed
on board his vessel bound for Italy where he will
swer the charge Of mutiny on the high seas.
rather nice question Of practice came up for dec-
sion yesterday before Judge Lawrence the matter OF
yacatng an order Of arrest II was urged that the
omission the order Of arrest Of tho ndorsement OF
rule Of the Supreme Court requiring that copy of
this rne shall Endorsed the order and copy before
beng handed TO the Sheriff was sufficient ground for
vacatng the order. judge Lawrence decided that II
The New York herald., 1875-10-31
CHIT BY TIE WAY.

The Uptown MONDAY Prayer Meeting is an immense
success, The room Is crowded
The revival meetings in the Dutch church corner
Fortyeghth street and Fifth avenue are we'll attended
There Is a little too much preaching however and tho
interest anguishes. It's the floor and not the pulpit
that makes such gathering lively.
The daily services In the Church or the pieciues are
better attended this week than last Two things help
them: anybody speak who has bot word that
can't be kept back and Mr. Weeks sings like a saint
spurgeon's Sermons, as published ii the Bapat
Ursion, are wholesome food for the spiritually dys.
peptic.
Moody and sankey have sprnkled themselves over
the religious papers this week and they much moro
sparkiing-no, much less dull--than usual
The heather have quantities Of good preaching
There are among these outsiders 1000 centres of
Christian work and about 500 congregations n tho
missionaries can live the Gospel well as they can
read II they will make short work OF pagansm.
The American Common School League have been
trying 10 get up an excitement about keeping the Bible
ii the schools Which Bible, gentlemen9 The King
James edition or the Dooay' Aye, there's the rub
1t soos 70 be utterly Impossible to get poor Guibord
under ground He seems TO have been rather harm
less fellow when alive but since he died he has become
an awful nuisance 1t ts a curious fact that no one
cared whit for him before he shufled OF his coil but
nov he cant even 70 burylng without mob al bis
heels
The German bishops are beginning 10 weaken little;
the Empire IS TOO much for them Cardinal AntonelA
writes 70 ask i ne trouble be brdgsd In
some way. The DAY seems 70 be past and gone when
The New York herald., 1875-10-31
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Cecilia Lee young lady residing at No 200 Third
avenue, was walking in the vicinity Of her residence
on the evening Of Saturday. October %, when a man
approached her. snatched her pocketbook containing
SIS rs, and escaped with it. Miss Lee gave descrip.
tion OF the thief to Detective Kehoc and that officer
yesterday arrested person named Thomas McGarry
He brought before Judge Morgan, al the Washing
ton Place Police Court and held in 81 900 bail to answer
Michael Hall was arragned before Judge Kasmre, at
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, on charge
OF breaking into the premises Of Marx Rothschd, No
22s avenue b, on Tuesday night last, and stealing
therefrom quantity of leather valued at $9a The
prisoner was held in 81, 900 bail TO answer.
On the 18th Of September Mr. Dennis Harrington, OF
No. 65 Ridge street, was robbed OF S4S man named
Joseph Farrell was arrested by officer Livingston, OF
the Thirteenth precinct charged with committing the
theft and arragned before Judge Kasmire at the
Essex Market Police Court, yesterday He was held in
81, 900 bail TO answer.
John Ancong, Chnaman, held TO
at the Tombs Police Court yesterday for felonously
shooting Lee Ling, of No. Baxter street. in the sido,
infcting severe but not dangerous wound Both the
Celcstlas paying court to the English girl
and this gave rise to jealousy which the of
the trouble.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

morning in the Unity chapel, Harlem, BY Rev John
wins
In the Church or the Resurrection the Rev. Dr.
Flagg viii ofhclato al the services this morning and
evening
The American Temperance Union meeting in Robin
son Ha this afternoon Will be addressed by Rev. r 3
Macarthur
Bible expositions and popular hymn singing at Mr..
evenings
The Rev George IL Hepworth viii give ''Some Of the
Results OF Regeneration this morning In the Church
Of the Disciples This evening ho will speak about "A
soul Taking Account OF stock Professor George s
Weeks will sing the sankey revival hymns in the
morning.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31
VOTING GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES.

Government employees in Washington who from
time immemorial have been allowed TO vote in this
city without hndrance to have unusual difficulty
in the present campaign in exercising here the
rights OF suffrage Several bringing up ques-
ton of the right of such employees TO vote here havo
already been before the courts. In Supreme Court
Chambers before Judge Larremore yesterday Michael
Frees, who is employed in the government printing
establishment in Washington who has been in the
habit Of coming on here every year to register and
vote under the law that by entering the govern
employ neither gains loses residence, stated
rather his counsel did for him. that he had
been refused registration, and mandamus applied
for against the Registers TO compel them to register his
name 1t contended in his behalf that even on
general principles a does not lose his residence
here II he went into private employment In Washing
ton. not intending TO remain there permanently. On
behalf Of the Registers II urged that their refusal
register founded the provisions OF the law
requiring residence for thirty days previous TO the
election In the district to entte him to register there
To this law, they insist, there is exception, and that
being subsequent enactment TO the cited in favor
of the applicant for registration the old law is
sarily abrogated. Judge Lawrence took the papers,
saying that he would give an early decision.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31
THE HALL EXTRADITIoN CASE.

The examination in the case of Edward Hail. whose
extradtion to Canada to the charge of parci-
patton the forgories upon the Bank Of British North
America is demanded by the British Consul was re-
suned before United States Commissioner Osborn yes
terday Most OF the session devoted to argument
between counsel the admssibity Of the evidence OF
the bank officers that the accused presented forged let
ters Of credit to the bank motion was mado to dis
miss the proceedings and discharge the prisoner for
want of evidence. Counsel for Mr. Archibald stated
that when they instituted the proceedings they expected
10 the presence from Canada OF Dixon under ar
rest there but the Minister OF Justice having failed to
comply with the request evidence could be pro-
duced Commissioner Osborn stated that the evidence
not at all sufficient TO justify the surrender of the
prisoner the custody Of the Canadian authorities and
hence he compelled to discharge him.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31
CHURCH FAIR.

The fair for the Church Of the Holy Name, which
opened October 1s at NnetysIxth street and the Bou
loyard is being carried with unusual success The
ladies' in charge deserve great praise for the tasteful
decorations OF their tables and the admirable tact and
energy they diEpay in securing chances the various
articles AZ the fair II Will probably close by Friday or
Saturday of this coming week
The New York herald., 1875-10-31
was no. necessary that the rule should be SO strictly
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Duffy.


ALLEGED swISDLING TRANSACTION.
Charles Waetz owned a confectionery store at No ITO
Bowery and, desiring to sell 1t cut put an advertise
ment to that effect in the papers Thomas Classon, OF
No 817 East Fortieth street. responded He stated
that he had owned farm in Pike county. Pa, and had
gold II for 81, 500 70 named agonlest, ~ part
pay ment for which he had taken mortgage Tor Sun
Classon bought the from Waetz and gave him the
mortgage, which purported 10 be good As an offset In
the bargain Waetz gave Classon $3.50 few days ago
naetz visited Pike county and found that there was no
such arm as that Casson had spoken Of and hereupon
Vaused ms arrest He was held TO answer
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

BENEDIcr-wRIeHr.- Wednesday, October q,
1875, at the Anthem Memorial church, by the Rev.
Arthur Brooks, THEODORE 5. BENEDICT TO SARAH NJ.
WRIGHT, daughter OF the late Moses Wright of this
city
CusAcK-ELLrs.-on Wednesday, October 27, 1875 at
ST. Vincent dc Ferrer's church, by the Rev Francis A
Spencer, 0. p, PETER T. CUsAcK to Miss ELIZABETH N.
ELLIS, both OF this city.
DAvIs-BAUM-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents October 27, by the Rev. Dr.. Huebsh, Miss
BERTHA BAUM, of this city, TO Mr. D DAVIS, OF
Chicago
GRAsr-CRorHERs Wednesday, October 81 in
this city, by the Rev. DR.. John Hail. JAMES p GRANT,
OF Newport, R l., to Miss ISABEL CRoTHERs, Of New
York city.
Belfast papers please copy.
HARRIs-LAwTox. AIT New Haven Conn, October
% Is 1875 BY the Rev: Dr. E. E BE Beardsey, TTEoDoas
HARRIs, OF New York city, to Miss Kate \. LAwroN.
of New Haven, Conn
ISsLEE-GAMBLE Thursday, October 81, by tho
Rev DIR. Rice, Miss CLARA GAMBLE of Woodside, N j.,
TO EDWIN W. 1NsLEE of New York No cards
MARK-KELLEY. Thursday, 2lst inst, by the
Rev. J. Spencer Kennard, GEORGE W. MARK to EMHA
KELLEY, both of this city.
MmLEr-GILLErr. "Wednesday, October 27, 1875, at
the Third Universast church, by the Rev j. G. john
son, HARRY L. MLLEr to HATTIE l., daughter Of Anson
Glett, all of New York.
MULLARKEY-SwERNEY.- Thursday October %
al the residence of the BRIDES father by the Rev.
Father Moran, JAMES H. MULLARKEY, OF Augusta, Ga,
TO SUSIE A., youngest daughter OF William Sweeney, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y No cards
LArKISs-SHAw.-on Thursday October %, by the
Rev. William b. Brown, STEPHEN H. LArKSs TO Miss NJ
LOUISA SHAW, daughter Of the late William F. Shaw. OF
Stamford, Conn.
MLLER-FIsHBLATT.- Wednesday October 27 by
the Rev. DR. Russell Booth at his residence EDWARD
I: MILLER 70 ANNA FisH1rArr, daughter Of the late
Simon Fishbatt. both of this city No cards.
VALLcAST-STAGE-Wed Wednesday October ~, 1875,
KATE STAGE TO ALoSzo B. VALLcAST, By the Rev. Mr..
Blair, at "a Perry street.
CafoTn papers please copy.
WATERMAN-GRANT- Tuesday, October 20, at the
residence OF the BRIDE by Rev J. Brunner, GEORGE W.
WATERMAN, OF Catsklb to MISS IDA, daughter Of Alex.
b. Grant, of this city.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, October 20, 1875,
by the Rev. DR.. Beach, HARRY WIcKsTEAD TO EMMA G.
youngest daughter of the late John Heaney, Esq.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

HARRIs-MAYER.-JAcoB G. HARRIS to EMMA MAYER,
both Of Brooklyn. No cards
The New York herald., 1875-10-31
BIRTH.

HUGHEs.-on Thursday evening, October %, Mrs
EDWARD Q. HUGHES Of daughter
SuDLow.-At Ridgefeld, N. j., Mrs. s T. SUpLow of
q daughter Mother and babo doing nicely.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

The American Bible Society issued 81 g10 copies Of
the Scriptures during the month OF September-13 397
day or about 40 lor every working hour Of the day
The Socetys receipts for that month were S4l, 304
Rev Dr. Hue0sch began his winter OF lectures
70 young men last Thursday evening in the Jewish
Temple Ahaveth Chesed, in Lexington avenue Two
years ago the Doctor Inaugurated these Lectures and
they have proved very interesting They OF Bib
heal and historical character and give young Hebrews
better know edge Of their and religion IN con
densed form than they can find anywhere else.
ne residents Of Aerrch and vicinity have organized
Union Tabernacle Association, aud church 80 by co
u 70 be erected possible than half the
necessary amount having already been subscribed and
site 10 BY go feet having been given by Mr.. Joseph
Carrnau