davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-10-07
Sheriffs Sale.

District Court, 18th Judicial District, seig-
wick County, Kansas.
j. W. BROChETT
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
Rev. VIM q. Simpson

One Of the most eloquent sermons thai
have heard for many day. was de.
|livered by Rev. VIM. g. Simpson to Z
large audience IN Champion Hall. Ias1
night. He selected for his text = portion
LOT the 35th verse Of the 9th chapter o.
|St. john, which reads: ..Dost thou b..
llieve In the Son of Go i?'' The rsver.
|eud gentleman made three principle di.
vision If the subject, viz: First-the m.
,ure Of the question. SecoDd-s few
helps to answer It. Third-the reason
why We should believe In the affirmative
The frs, division Wa treated Of last eve
Mug. and the other two will furnish sub
lject msttcr for sermons on the two sac
ceeding Sunday evening. Each discourse
- complete In itself, bu. the series m
necessary fors proper understanding o
the whole subject Mr.. Simpson speat'
|~xtemporsneously. aud is easy, Rracetu
l~loQuent and logical. He 10 IN ardeD
worker In the cause Of rrligios, end has I
bright future before htm.-Silvey OitJ
| Avalaache.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
LETTED From JUDGE II,
II. MAGUIRE.
A Colony fer the. Yellow

CuIcAso, ILL.,. Nov. 1, 1875.
DEAR FRIEND:
NY wife has Forwarded to me here the
letter IN which II 10 stated that the gossip
mopgers Of Bozsmap report tbat on the
road from Montana got drunk. was
robbed, and had TO borrow money to
reach home" OF courss the d al . lie
-delibessa~ false and unmitigated. II
your tastlinR town nuisances would pay
moro attention 10 their own moral con-
duct, and less to slanderin9 and traductng
otuers, Of whom they are undoubt. dly
|enyioua, they would make their homes
happier and society healthier.
That you may feel no uneasiness about
my financial coalition, you are assured
|thst instead Of my having had to borrow
money, still have some of the money /
started with from Hozeman, AID will
certainly make more clear money between
now and nsxt spEtne than / could have
made out OF two terms of the Gallatin
probate Judgeship. Myself and family
are more pleasantly situated than ever be-
fore, and the future seems unc'ouded.
lam doing more for Eastern Montana
hero in the East. 9 will soon be demon
|strsted to al your citizens. than has ben
accomplished in that direction by al 9th
ler influences combined. l will send 4
colony of 500 people to the mouth OF the
Big Horn next spring, men and women
some wealthy, and all respectable. Tel
DR.. Lsmme l want to correspond with
him with q view to having that number
taken up the river on his boat. Thus. you
see, while am working to advance thu
material interests Of my old Montana
friends, they (some of tbem) are engaged
in the cowardly and contemplate bust
ness of lying about my private character
Let the depraved wresches continue 'bei'
dirty work, if they wish; it Is throwing
Ialth against the wind, to be brought bach
Into their own faces.
i find, as l thought would. the inte''l
gence and resp~ctability Of every sectiof
i visit on the side OF our spiritual phil
0sophy. Yours, ~ ever.
:, H. N. MAGUIRR
TO NJ. MOUNTS. ESQ, Bozeman.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
Ocean Horrors !.

Dispatches tho past week announce q
series of disasters at sea that Ar. appalling.
Heading the list Is the wreck of the Pacific
on the Oregon coast. with the loss Of two
hundred aud fifty passengers.
New York dispatches of the 18th give
the following account of other disasters:
The brig Centaur arrived from George
town yesterday. On the I'd Of October
she picked up Spanish negro in . h"a'
belonging to the bark Toronto of Glass
gov, wrecked near Nassau, but when and
under what circumstances could not bt
learned from the negro. The crow shan-
doned The bark in the same boat and 81
persisted except the negro. He q insen
sible when found.
A special from London Gays . telegram
from Rochelle, dated Nov, II, states thai
q bottle containing the following Gessags
was picked up Nov. 8 of the coast Of
Nieuve, dep
THE crew of the British ship Lennie
|U8pt. uUJuelu. HUN AnsWerp Tor NeW
York, mutinied the 31st of October and
killed the master, mate and boatswaln
A telegram from Rochelle, dated Nov
10, states that government steamer dis
covered the British ship Lcnnie of Var
mouth, with boy and five men on board
four of whom are supposed to be accom-
|plices in the mutiny. Six of the crew
were Greeks aud escaped In . bat thu
previous eDping.
The steamer City Of Waco. burned In
IGavelston harbor, had on board 800 csses
|of petroleum. Tho vessel had no right Il
carry this oil, being without the necessar,
Gel sificate and her owners will be prosccu
IfoA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19

The Editor of the MadisOnian . short
time since. in a0ery threatening manner.
decls,ed that he was not muzzled in regard
to the Indian business, and that be had
pulled of his coat, rolled up his sleeves,
and intended unearthing the frauds of the
Indian ring. Since then the people have
been holding their breath. expecting
something awful to be disclosed. but, like
tns same thre made by the Independent
some tine previous, It stopped right there
Was Il . feesr, . hid. or did the Editor
fail to find snything to expnse?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
From the PhiDadelphls Presbyterian.

From the PHILADELPHIA Presbyterian.
From tho Worlds D,spcnsary Printing
Office and Bindery, Buffalo, n. T.. We
have received Tho Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, in plain English
or, Medicine 6lmpli6ed. by r. Y. Pierce.
n. D., Counselor -in-chief of the Board
Of Physicians and Surgeons u the Worlds
Dispenaary. Whoever helps humanity in
ito struggle with its inherent weaknesses
and diseases, 70 bear Of cure, ID it, bene.
factor. Ignorance IL not oDly Of itself n
cause Of disease and mortality. but it 10 the
enemy Of every effort 70 cure or mitigate.
Nothing will 30 speedily remove this
cause a knowledge ian elementary one a,
least) Of the diseases To which we are heir,
10 well - those superinduced BY our own
|imprudenoe. DR.. Pierce has rendered, In
Jour judgement, . benefactor's service,
both 70 the afflicted and to the profession,
lin his diagnosis Ut the diseases treated Of,
land in the presentation Of The philosophis
principles involved In their cause and re.
mova.. He 10 spsring of remedies. snd
usually prescribes such Is are safe in IN
skilled hands. As hook merely Of ab
|stract nowlsdge. It 10 exceedingly reads
hle and interesting, especially the follow
ling subjects cerebral Physiology. Hu
man Tenaperaments, Pseudo Hygiene, th,
Nursing Of the Sick, Sleep, Food. VENT
lation, etc. In one chapter on smother Sub
|ject, 90 delicate IN it, nature that It Is shn'
lup beyond the domain Of warning to al
|but physicians. 20 acoursed IN it's results
lin modern society. he - most explicit and
alike true to God. to virtue. to life, and t
society, shows the truth ~ presented IL
the TEACHINGS of Scripsurs,-that life be
|gius with conception. great force
to which b added faithful warnings.
Price Of tho Medical Adviser ol SO
sent postpaid. Address ~ author .
Buffalo. n. 7.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
cheyenne and Montana Rail
road.

Cheyenne and Montana Rail
road.
The Wyoming Legislature convened on
the ID inst. Among other important
measures which that body is expected to
favorably consider is one looking to the
construction Of q railroad from cheyenne
to Montana. A correspondent. Mr.. u. O..
Healy, speaking Of this prcjected road,
says: &
1T i Of the flrst importance to the
two TerritorieA To Wyoming it will b
|of incalculable benefit, opening up, - It
will. the very garden spot in tbs Terrific
try to development and settlement. It will
open region unsurpassed in the country
tor undeveloped wealth. Vast foffsss OF
spruce pine, Norway. white and yellow
i pine. cedar and aspen, and other timber
covers Ill the mountainous parts, while
ITS valleys and platsaus will subsist mil
lions of the domestic animals. To Mon
tana the advent Of railroad IL . delders
tum long and snxiously looked!fo giving
her 40 it will. q short and direct Eastern
route and q market for her surplus pro
duce. 1t will also invite capital and i'm
migration 70 her fertile valleys end ny sh<
Foundation of On assured prosperity. 70!
both Montana and Wyoming. A railroad
from Cheyenne to Helena will startls h.
world In i,s resultA speak soberly and
|advisedly upon this subject, having beer
over the proposed route for three year
and know whereof l speak. Il woule
open up the Big Horn country and Pow
'ider river region. The former abounds Il
|gold. both in placer snd quartz, besides
silver, copper and plumhago, while Coz
and iron is bursting through the coil o
the latter, or thrown up high and dry II
'lmasses and mountains. - is Iron Mount
ain. on hug creek, fifty miles from thi
city. The importance Of railroad from
) Cheyenne to Helena is SO plain nece'
Islty thrt 1t ne ds 'M further comment"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19

We give place to Marshal Wheeler's let
tsr to-day. We desire 10 inform the Mar
shal that the expressions used In the
COURIER article In reference to him q
Granny" and being IAN easy toop' were
borrowed from the editorial correspond
ence Of the Madis0nian In refer-nce 70 the
jury trouble, the editor himself being oo<
OF the Jurymen. II would have made .
bsttsr showing for the Marshal to have
replied to the charges made against him
by one Of his own jurymen. the Editor
Of the Ma iisonian. who brought sbou,
this controversy. before tackling Us fol-
repeating almost his language IN answer
ing the article. 1t seems that the COl0ne
has been placed between two fires, snd
has made attack upon the strongest of TIL
fWO
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
Position Of the Courier.

We are told shat the course of The
COURIER IN cesta,n matters lately brought
. public attention he's not met with the
views Of some of our friends. We ere
not surprised that such 10 the csse. We
do not expect our ideas to harmonic
with hundreds An honest difference Of
Opinion IL not unreasonable, even among
. few persons. We have never thought.
and II 10 unreasonable on the other hand
% expect, that our views On al subjects
would be petsliarly adapted to those of
our many subscribers. An independent
psper may always expect assailsnts, and
that It meets with opposition from certain
quarters 10 more complimentary than
otherwise. We ask favors from no. one.
except in . legitimate business manner,
nor have We been the recipient Of such
except in that way-which 10 Al every
day occurrence in al branches of bust
ness. 1t is, and ever will Be. our prlnci-
pie to advocate the fright o. God gives
us to see the right" regardless of private
or public opinion. We are shackled 10 no
respect, but express our honeat convic
tions on oil subjects. If We tread upon
the toes Of any ore, it is not done In .
shirt of malice, but in the honest DIS
charge Of public duty. The old charge.
Originating with few dishonest men in
: scheme to defraud the Government,
an6 which was -f!ectually checked by the
COURIER years ago. that this pepper is run
in the interest OF the Indian Ring haf
again been revived. The assertion 10 81
false now as it WAS then. 1t is run in the
interest of no one except the publisher
who claims its publication as Legitimate
business, and whose interests are 80 init
mately connected with those Of the peo
pie of this section that he would no
adcp, such suicidal policy as to advocate
sny mea lure or enterprise inimical to tn
general prosperity of the people to whom
he looks tor support. The position q
the CouAIER in regard to the extension
Of the Crow Reservation has been mis-
construed by some, whose reputed INTEL
igence should have led them to . bette
and more correct understanding of TIL
views expressed. and it has been misrep
resented. whether wffully or not We d.
not know, TOR do we Care. Governed b.
an honest purpose. We are satisfied to lie
time and our CONVICTIONS of duty settl'
the question.
In conclusion we will say, that tn
CoURrE. i controlled by no man. clique
ring or Combination, We grind out on
own music, and we expect those VIII
dance Il. e., who subscribe for the paper
to pay the fiddler. We ask no one 4
take the paper unless he is satisfied tina
he 10 getting full recompense for hi
money. It shall be our aim 10 run tn
paper in an independent manner, repre-
senting the interests Of the people from
STANDPOINT uninfluenced by private ends
and while asking honest cooperation up
on-thc part Of the people, We do not in
tend TO be dictated TO IN regard to on
course 10 any matter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
9efloas lllpeas 81 Judge Law
renee.

The readers of the Independent will be
grievsd to learn that Judge r. Lawrence
ID Dangerously III and that hls physicians
have 10 hope OF bis recovery. On Mon.
day evening last he was prQstrated By Z
stroke Of apoplexy. It being The third ct
tack which be hiss suffered within few
months While this result was rot unex.
pectei by his friends. the shock has ever
whelmed them with grief.-l4 odependest,
oh
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19

A.-r:->li. -->>A---, -A>>> -a:-e -
in life seems to be to manufacture ISLANDERS
against their neighbore. They are of that
class who are too cowardly to make speci
fic charges, but necessarily indulge in IN
uendoes and insinuations. Strangers, IN
their own hearts. to anything like pure
and good sentiment-infiuenced by moth
log but sordid seldshress- they are IN
willing to concede any other sentiments
20 their neighbors than those they cult
vate within their own narrow.contracted
souls.-[ Madisonian.
It seems our friends over ct Virginia arc
having some internal troubles. to judge
from the above extract. It would be high
treason-a case of local jralousy-for IN
outside paper to intimate - much as Il
contained In the above. With few ex
ceptions, there are no better people In the
world than those who inhabit the ''SOcis
City" Of the mountains deservedly name
for the generous hospitality extended te
I'll strangers within her gates but the ex
captions are notable for bringing theil
betteys into hal repute.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
Marshal wheeler's Letter.


HELENA. NJ. T. Nov. Al, 1875.
JOSEPH WRIGHT, ESQ.,;
EDITOR AWAIT COURIER:
BOHEMIAN, NJ r.
SIR:-My attention has been called 10
IN article in your paper, dated OFT. 20,
headed the t'Jury Frauds.'' In 1t you
aslude to me, and believe have done me
an uninten,ional injustice, which l desire
you to correct.
First,-There was no particular matter
OF labor in selecting the Grand Jury. The
|'venire' ordered me to select them from
Gallatin and Madison counties 10 proper
|tion to the population in each. This
did through my deputies, F. N. Murray,
of Bozeman, add Herman Meyer of Vir-
GINA City. My instructions were to Sc
'rct the best legally qualified citizens Of
the United States. In the judicial district.
knew 1T no business to come before the
GRIND Jury. except the cases VI Cottrcsll
aud Mehaffiy, who had been arrested and
were in your Jail on the charge Of stealing
U. &. Govt property from Fort Ellis.
tor winch they were indicted. tried. con
victed. and sentenced to the Penitentiary.
II said not one word to my deputies Of the
business to come before the Grand Jury,
and knew of nothing more than the
above.
Sscond.-I never talked with juryman
Tor witness. OF any case that came before
1.-THE Grand Jury. and had never seen but
two of them before.
the Grand Jury were packed when
went on the order Of the Judge lat hi,
rcquest) to bring them into Court,
stepped out before them, and for myself.
and my deputies, refuted the charge; ask
ling each and every juror II they-my dep
iuties, who summoned them-had evel
lconversed with them about the matters
that were to come before themp Each
and all said no. very emphstically. and
said they kpew Of nothing that Was to be
presented to them for consideration. ex-
|cept the cases ollthe prisoners In jail. and
several jurors said they had not heard Of
those.
Fourth. do no know what particular
charges against any person were exam.
ined into by the Grand Jury, except thu
above stated, and the statement is utterly
false that l was . tool for anybody Il
rejecting them, IS was ~ total ignOr'
ance OF what transpired before tier
when assembled Or before.
Fifth. an totally ignoraat Of VII.
trsnspircd between outsids parties Ant
any jurymsn, before or after they cam
to B,zeman, and am % little responsible
Is you if suythlna improper did tax
'|place.
u Sixth. As stated above I never sav
hut two Of the jury until they met a
BOzrmsn, but believe of what cav Q
them there, aud heard Of them alter thei
|, discharge, there were meyer seventeen
! more respectable, honorable or homes
|, men in Montana called together as Jury
II have nothing to do with the charge
lyou have made against any or al q
them, and they are all, presume, obi
? TO vindicate themselves.
! Yours. Very Respectfully.
Il WIN. F. WHEELER.
II u. s. Marshal, Of Montaal
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19

Tn looks Of she Recorder Of Desl
Ledee c0nnty sAow tEansless n mi q
- Ar'iag ~ nopth q OciobB. = ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19

=. - ... :.@.. SIS ~ r7s. -
$50. - :. - -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19


81 M <innQI h4UK
FuSt N 6oAVAAss>
OF HELENA
DESIGNATED Depos1e0'YV
the UNzteN OIt]100'
,,srp .rres,asn
= = = 1nRRiN .............:. Casnie
= n KfEfNSCHMIpT. }. Asst Cashler
>. ~
ooo
Psid 40 capital, 1870 $3.50
Permanent surplus 49, os..-,,,. 6'i)0e
Profits, IN excess 1919 Ia ~ Ie7z $4,000
Dividend paid Marcn =, ioa sS1nM
Surplus aiter !aylns ua; q months 1856, O0o
Average dePCs'ts PnS. $4,000
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19

Nearly every community is cursed viii
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-06
Cornwall.

My candle burns clearer since it was snuffed.
 The two weeks of fine weather have brought out the spade and rake and, most of the kitchen gardens have peas and let tuce started. All the farmers are plow- ing except those who have finished. There have been great many small fires in the woods and lots about here. .
 Rev. Mr. Fisher preached his fare well sermon the e5th. Rev. Thomas E. Babb occupied the pulpit and admins tered the sacrament on the 2d
 MT. John ". Beers has been to New York to purchase spring goods and get the market reports, and will soon have his shelves all gorgeous with Merrimacs and Ginghams.
 The Circulating Library held its reg ular meeting on Saturday. .
 The Hillside Workers met at the house of Mir. Cole, Saturday afternoon.
 To s:Jack" would say: Of course Collage street girls are handsome. they are natives of the same town as our girls, and we think Great Hill ranks as high as our place which is the Banner District.
 A slight shower Thursday night brought out . few arbHtus blossoms At about noon the next day. ] z as e .za1s l 70. --slJ q. B. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-06
To CORRESPONDENTS.

nsins dssirous of giving every encouragement to srsuns fsvcring us with local make the fol- ewanR propositions to regular and occasional corres- pgsasnts:
 f-4e e.ek reeuisr eorrespondens sending items sesA week, we wi1 send i've copies of the Enquirer ssa poas e he may direct not already subscribers We alse pay al postage on communications either srsszaa sanPed spvslopes. cards, in advance or nW @mmr&ng7y rernikkances if preferred.
 3-To each regular correspondent sending items as essa d enoe in two weeks we will send thrse copies a-To esoh regular correspondent sending items a @Aaa an enno an four weeks will send regular copy @ the Enquirer and postage. as above. ... amamaly ahmn cneo month will receive copy of the
 sue subisct e stoppsee whenever we may E con in puaaamaa, to warrant its continuance. . a-Te reRulax and occasional correspondents extra esm e tho paper containing communications of spe- al3 impsrtance, will be sent on request, without Eeea ems from reliable sources in any part of the Osznay w be received with pleasure but we are par sssuasrlx dsarcus of increasing our list of regular wesk azd fortnighty correspondents, especially in places Ike New Milford Eent. Cornwall, Falls Village, WssssEtvs Harwinton and other localities not ade- auakelv represented in columns aud we hope also So hsu from persons now furnishing only occasional lSsssss.
 wwoCrRRssKNrs AND SUGGESTIONS.
 Aaonymous communications cannot expect publi- oN4ts1.
 nc namss cf correspondents will be kept strictly aesrsk fl desired.
 Cammunications of . personal nature will not be puAlahsd unless the proprety of such publication is Rnn1fesk 9Msnnscrips should be written only on one side of sAs paper.
 ReRaiz< correspendeuts can avoid all danger of hay. mR tko contributions of others attributed to them Dy ansnming some signature, single letter being sufn aaeA
 n casa of two communications relating to the same ovsak the fullest will usually be published. Hence uazn@unicakions never come amss. even from places wARo have regular correspondents since they often afve valuable additional information.
 simpis statement of facts is all that is necessary, anA hassly written communications will be corrected ee4eeo publication.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-06
HarWinton.


s At the spelling match in Winsted. last week, Mr. Charles Baleh. Esq. of this place gained the second prize. There were professors and teachers present from all parts of the country; and severafle ing colleges were represented.
 The Empire B. B. C., of this place. will play their first game, this season. on Saturday, at p. m., with the Red Gaps of Northfeld. A lively time is expected.
 = Mr. Sutliff caught a trout, last week, in the east side brook. that weighed one pound. F. c. NJ.