davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-28
That Motto.

We understand the Times editor has
discovered the hoodlum who changed his
motto from ''Faithful and Fearless" tc
"Faithless and Fearful" The latter is
no doubt the most proper::and appropriate
motto for the manner in which the Times
has been conducted since lite late sart, but
the old gentleman has been talking foI
some time of branching out into higher
order of journalism, and we think be
should be permitted to retain his Faith.
full and FEARLESS" if he keeps his word
good in this respect. Now. we will give
you little ADVICE on this subject, neigh
Dor. and You must not get mad: Stick
to your motto. Its the only way to be sue
cessful. Buy . cane, and get your hair
cut, (that will be an improvement in the
looks of the town. anyhow, and quite q
consideration with the barber), keep your
stub.tailed dog close by your side; and,
If that hoodIum undertakes to trapspose
those syllables again, why, ''dog 'on-hlm.'
Pitch into him. Your scalp is safe.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-28

Many pessons arrived here ihie week,
wAo ays O theis yoad y WQQ4eziond I'd
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-28

Call at Englefried s. Esler's and ex
anime their new goods, See handbills
recently circulated,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-28

chickens for dinner on next Sunday.
Montana Produce in Helena.
From the Independent, 10th inst.l
Flour xxx $5.00@5.26.
Oats. 81.
Wbeat,3}.
Butter, $1,000.
Potatoes. 1@1}c.
Eggs, IS.
Bacon g.
Barley, 3@39
Cheese. 2O@23c.
BEEF-Live weight, a@33c; dressed,
4@4}.
Mutton sheep, yearling weathers, g.
Calves-Spring. about SC y b.
List Of Letters
Remaining uncslled for in the Postoflce
at Bozeman, on the 27th Of July 1870:
Bnf0rd Robert Huekey Phillip
Clarke Mrs Nellie McKe, z,e George
Davis Mrs 4ariette Heoej John
Green ] w McDufr william
Hall Frank p Peacock Frssk 4
Heath II W0Olsey Miss Em
J. q. TAYLOR, r. n,
Warranty Needs.
We have for sale in quantities to suit
parchasers. nicely psiated Warranty
Deeds.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-28

use in guarding the passes in our part of
the Valley.
CORBLY,
RT BARNETT.
WIN Fly.
On motion of W O p Hayes the Com
lmittee on subscriptions were instructed to
collect the money subscribed and deposit
with D Davis.
On motion of H Wells, Mr. Reynolds
was instructed TO report to VIM Fly aud
Ia Cowa6 any supposed danger from In
dams reported by the scoutA Aud or
motion of the same getlemsu. the men
who enroll d, were instructed to report at
East Galiatin Grange Hall, July 30, to
transact such business as may seem ne
cessary.
On motion Of Wells. CorblY, Barnett.
and Fly were instructed TO see Major Ren-
ham and ascertain it he would permit
them to take their families 10 the fort for
protection Ia the event of danger.
On motion of w o p Hays the Secre-
taIy was instructed to furnish the Boze-
man AvANr COURIER and Times . copy
of the proceedings Of tho two meetings.
for publication.
On motion of Wells the company was
to meet at Mr. Hayes, in thel
event of any threatened danger between|
now and the 30th OF July, 1870.
o motion of Hays the Crmmittee wasl
to report to A Cowan oil names
enrolled.
On motion of Hayes the meetink ad-
j0urned to meet at the call of the Presi
dent, VIM Fly. whenever circumstances|
demand 1t, ct such place - he may deem
ARTHUR TRUMAN.
6ec'y
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-28

We have for sale in quantities to suit
lparchasers. nicely psiatsd Warranty
Deeds.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-28

Louis Kruger of the Metropolitan ssys
he will have spring and "signal light
chickens for dinner on next Sunday.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-28
ADJOURNED MEETING.

ADJOURNED MEETING.
Pursuant to adjournment the citizen!
of East Gallatin met at the East Gallatir
Grange Hall, July 22d. VIM Fly, tn.
Chairman being absent, the Secretary
called the meeting to order, and nomina.
ted A Cowan as Chairman pro TEN.
WOP Hayes submitted the following
report:
Mr. CHAIRMAN: Your committee, who
were appointed to raise money to pay
scouts. beg leave 10 report that they
have raised $l44 30 in cash, and $IO6 in
and have % men enrolle
who will furnish 100 rounds of ammuni-
ton. one horse each, aud be In resdiuees
to protect the Valley against hostile In.
dams,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-28
W OP HAYES
COWAN.
N w PEN WE'LL,
] A BENDER.
A TRUMAN.

port:
Your committee who was instructed to
visit the commanding officer at Fort Ellis
have discharged the duty assigned them
and beg leave to submit the following:
Major Benbam assured 10 there was nc
danger from the Sioux, and that he had
seen Agent Clapp, who had agreed Il
keep the Crows on the south side of tn,
Yellowstone. No troops can be spared
from the post ut present; but would
have 80 Or 40 recruits in . few days, and
and if We felt as much danger then AZ we
do now, he would send ten or twelve
men out to the pass. If We, the citizens.
would furnish them horses, he promised
to feed them grain, and return them when
there was no longer any necessity for their
use in guarding the passes in our part of
the Wiley.
A l. CORBLY.
ID m u 4 ID NyUNTWav
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-28
FIRsr DEPARTMENT


M, ;. :. 0aAuAM,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-14

United States against Mexico were referred to the commission. Of these claims eight hundred and thirty one were dismissed 0f1 tlisallowed, and in one hundred and eighty-six cases awards were made ln favor of the the claimants against the Mexican republic amounting ill the aggregate to $4,l25,622.25. Within the same period nine hundred and ninety eigh claims on the part of citlzens of the Mexican republic against the United States were referred to the commission. Of these claims eight hundred and thirty one were dismissed or disallowcd, and in one hundred and thirty seven cases the awards were made in favor of claimants against the United States amounting in the aggregate to $l60,498,4l0. By the terms of the convention the amount of these awards is to be paid by Mexico, and the balance only to be paid by Mexico to the United States, leaving the United States to make provisions for their proportion of the awards in favor of It's own citizens. l invite your attention to the legislation which will be necessary to provide for the payment. In this connection am prepar- ed to be able to express the ac- acknowledgement due Thornton, the umpi.e of the commission, who has given to the consideration of a large nun Der of claims to him much time, unwearied patience and that fairness and intelligence which are well known to belong to the accomplished representa- tive of Great Britain, and which are likewise recognized by the representative in this country of the republic of Mexico, in mouth. ly payments of a very small part of the amount due by thc govern lnent of Venezuela to the citizens of the United States on account of claims of the latter against that government continue to be made with reasonable pnnctuality. That government has proposed to l change the system which it has hitherto pursued in this respect, by issuing bonds for part of the amount of the seve, al claims. The proposition could not. however, it is supposed. properly be accepted, at least without the consent of the holders of certificates ofindebted- ness Of Venezuela. These are so much depressed that it would be difficult if not impossible to ascer- tain their disposition of the sub | iect.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-14
THE SPIRIT OF AaKAa 'N
is published every moh'"' " w. A. W E B E F. h'

Is the largest Agricultural p,'l, r,' in the State. Is published u,o .,or iu. at Little Rock, Ark, at S2 l"' num in advance. .,v,rD@
 We wlll send the DEMo.nSr no , Spirit of Arkansas one ii in t@i age free. for $2,50, send !" names,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-14
NATURALIZATIoN.

In another message I have called the attention of congress to the necessity of legislation with regard to fraudulent natu- ralizations, and to the subject of expatriation and the election to nationality of numbers of persons of foreign birth seeking home in the Uelted Sates. The case and facility with which honest lmmi
 grants may, after the lapse of a reasonable time, become possessed of all she privileges of citizenship of the United States, and the ire
 quent occasions which induce such adopted citizens to return to the country of their birth, render the subject of naturalization, and the safeguards which experience has proved necessary for the pro- lection ef tn" honest naturaliZed citizens, of paramount importance. The very simplicity Tn the re- quirements of the law on this question affords opportunity for fraud, and the want of unitormi- ty in the proceedings and records of the various courts, and in the forms of certificates of naturaliza- tion issued afford a constant source of difficulty. suggest no additional requirements to the ac- quisition of citizenship beyond those now existing, but invite the earuest attention of congress to the necessity and wisdom ot some provisions regarding unlfor
 mity in the records aud certificate and providing against the frau'is which frequently take place, and for the vacating of a record of naturalization obtained on fraud. These provisions are needed in aid and for the protection of hon est citizens of foreign birth, and for the want of winch he is made to suffer not unlroquently. The United States has insisted upon the right of repatriation, and has obtained, atters a long struggle, an adm mssion of the pridciple con tended for by acquis scence therin on part of many foreign powers, and the conclusion of treaties on thas subject. It. is, however, but justice to the government to which such natnralized citizens have formerly owed allegiance, as well as to the United States, that certain fixed and definite rules should be adopted governing such cases. and providing how exps
 triation may be accomplished. While emigrants h large mum bers become citizens of the Uni ted States, it is also true that persons both native born and nat. uralized, once citizens of the Uni ted States, either by formal acts or as the effect cf a series of facts and circumstances, abandon theii citizenship ard cease to be enti- tied to the protection of the Uni
 ted States, but continue on ccr
 tain occasions to assert theil claim to protection in advance ol the provisions. And in this con, nection I again invite your atten- tion to the necessity of legislation concerning marriages of Ameri
 can citizens contracted abroad ! and concerning the status o
 American women who marry for
 eigners, of children born of Amer ican parents in a foreign country
 The delicate and complicated Equestions continually occurring with reference to naturalization
 repatriation and the status O
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-14

Continued on third page.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01
CANADA.
The Great Quebec Fire.

Quebec, May 3l.-The fire here ye s.
terday is reported as having been
caused by children playing with
matches. 1t was gotten completely
under control about midnight, after
having burned a passage clear through
the centre of st. Louis suburb, from
west to east, extending on the north
in some places to the neighborhood OF
st. John street. The number of houses
destroyed is estimated at about 700.
A meeting to devise means for their
relief is called for to-day. Three or
four children are missing, and are
supposed to have perished in the
flames. Owing to the extent of the
fire the water gave out, and but for
the exertions of "B" battery and the
citizens in pulling down wooden
houses and outbildings, the fire would
have been much more serious. 1t is a
strange coincidence that yesterday
was the anniversary of the destruction
by fire of the same suburb thirty years
ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01
"LNDEPENDENT" OPINION.
The N. Y. Tribune on Bicinc.

The ~. y. Tribune on Bioinc.
New York, May 31.-The Tribune
says editorially: Either Blaine is one
of the smartest or luekiest rogues in
the world, or he is innocent of the ac-
cusatIons which have been brought
against him. The 'tmore than forty"
who bound themselves under curse
that they would neither eat nor drink
until they had killed Paul, were not
more in earnest than those gentlemen
from the east and west who bound
themselves to blow Blaine sky high.
Most of them undoubtedly had pa
triotic motives. Believing the party
can do better, they have been vigor-
Gus, persistent and uncompromising.
The Tribune has looked on the specta-
Gle of attack aud defense as a perfectly
impartial spectator, occasionally pro-
testing against unnecessary brutality,
and of couse getting paid for it in bad
language. and 1t seems to us that the
whole conspiracy is failure. Blaine
is stronger to-day in his party and be-
fore the people than ever before. He
may be unfit, but not on account of
things they have alleged against him.
In consequence, he goes into the Gin
cinnati convention, the only candi-
date who has been already tried in the
furnace and by fire and has come out
unscathed. The Tribune concludes
No candid person can read the charges
without reaching conclusion entirely
favorable to his innocence. No open
accusation has been made that he has
not freely and frankly met and an
swered, and in every instance he has
driven his accusers back from the open
charge to the safe refuge of suggestion,
hint and insinuation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVI7YES.


The Missouri State Democratic con-
Rev. J. S. C. Abbott, the historian,
is dangerously ill.
The Cuban insurrection is daily in
creasing.
A. b. Anthony was renominated
for U. S. Senator from Rhode Island
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kittie Lennox committed sui
eide Tuesday.
- The Chicago mayoralty muddle will
be settled next week.
A big fire at Sheffield, Eng, We'd
nesday.
The Tennessee Democratic conven-
ton met Wednesday and nominated
Hendricks delegation for st. Louis.
Julia Ward Howe has been elected
president of the Womans' Suffrage
Association.
In Spain the promise for a splendid
crop of cereals has not before been so
good for a hundred years as it now is.
The California Democratic delegates
to the st. Louis convention are in
structed for Tilden.
In San Francisco trade dollars are
quoted at 924 to 934 and half-dollars at
80 to 964.
At Quincy, ILL.,, Tuesday. burglars
shot and killed Policeman w. H.
Dallas.
The Missouri Democratic conven
tion met yesterday but transacted no
business.
Peter Cooper has accepted the NOM
ination for President from the Indian
apolis convention.
The Spaulding court-martial, which
has been sitting in San Francisco for
some time, has made up its findings
and transmitted them to Washington.
Annual reunion of the Army of the
Cumberland takes place at Philadel-
phia July 9Th and 7th. The reunion
of the Army of the Potomac takes
place there June 9th.
Winslow, the Boston forger, has
again been remanded to prison for an
indefinite length of time, and it is
now thought the British authorities
win soon surrender him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01
TELECRAPHIC
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, May 3l.-West pre-
sented resolution of the New Orleans
chamber of commerce, demonstrating
against the ratification of the Hawaiian
treaty. Referred. Conkling presented
memorial of the New York Cheap
Transportation association remonstrat-
ing against any further gift or benefit
being conferred upon Pacific rail-
roads. Referred. The Senate then
resumed consideration of unfinished
business, being the bill in relation to
the japanese indemnity fund.
After a long debate Thurman's
amendment was rejected and the bill
was reported tn the Senate. The ques-
ton then being on the amendments
made in committee of the whole, Sar-
gent opposed the bill and said, before
the Senate was generous and lavish to
other countries it should. he generous
to our own. After debate the amend
ments were agreed to. Frelinghuysen
moved to amend SO as to authorize the
return of the money after deducting
all payments for property chargeable
to said. fund. Agreed to.
After a long debate the bill was
passed and the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Jones offered resolution declaring
it to be the sense of the House that
Congress should pass without delay
the bill repeating the resumption act,
and should prohibit any further con-
traction of the currency. Referred.
i. After long discussion the minority
resolutions were rejected. The major
ity resolutions, declaring Morey, the
sitting member, not entitled to the
seat, and w. NJ. Spencer entitled to it,
were adopted. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, May 31.-The demand for
California wool continues good. but in
other kinds there is no movement OF
Importance. California and pulled
woods are, in fact, the only kinda with
which the market is well supplied and
the demand is almost exclusively for
than,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01
NEW YORK.
Horrible Holocaust.

Geneva, May 31.-A fire this morn
ing destroyed the Canal stables of r.
Knight, the Seneca house barns,
etc. Two men were burned to death
and one severely burned. Twenty
seven horses and several hogs were al
so burned. Loss SIS, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01
AFTER ARCTIC ARTICLES.
Fitting ont For Polar Seas.

Fitting Out For Polar Seas.
Norwich, Conn, May 31.-An ex-
pedition is now being fitted out to
investigate the Polar seas. Because
the Tigress year ago discovered rich
veins of graphite at Cumberland inlet,
the steamer Era will sail Monday for
that region to Investigate further. She
will be commanded by Lieut.. Mintzer,
U. S. naval engineer. She will get a
cargo of graphite and Artic flora and
fauna for the Smithsonian Institute.
The vessel is well supplied and has an
experienced crew.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01
ILLINOIS,.
The Crooked Gases

Chicago. May 3l.-In the U. S. court
to-day the whisky cases We're, at the
request of the government counsel,
put over until next week. From cer-
tain remarks of Mr.. Bangs, it seems
that the counsel for the government
are undecided whether the cases will
be pressed to a trial, and growing
impression prevails that polle pros
equi will be entered. They are the
cases of Wadsworth and J. b. Ward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01

Representative Kelly. who was mem
TONED in newspaper articles as having
intimated in debate that money was
used to procure the passage of the bill,
said he had no belief at the present
time that any improper Influences
We're used to procure the passage Of
the bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York, May 3l.-Gold closed at
112a@112s. Money, A. Governments
active and strong. Stock quotations
are: Western Union, 66s; Quick
silver, IA; Pacific Mail, 272; Mariposa,
8; Wells-Fargo, sol; New York Cen
tral, ITO; Erie, IA; Panama, 1888; Union
Pacific stock, 5S; U. P. bonds, 1O4
Central Pacific bonds. 1851.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01
LOUISIANA.
Republican STATE oonpeation.

Republican State Oonre,ltion.
New Orleans, May 8, - The
Republican State convention met
at noon. Judge Taylor Beattie
was elected permanent president. Gov.
w. p. Kellogg, Hons. l.. Il. Packard
and w. G. Brown were elected dele
gates to Cincinnati.
Judge Beattie is now judge of the
18th Judicial district. having been
elected to that Office by the Democrats.
The platform leaves the delegates
free aud uninstructed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01

THE RAILROAD VAR.
Further Fare Reductions.

New York, May 3l.--The New York
Central railroad this morning reduced
the fare from Boston to the west one
dollar. The Erie company reduced
the fare over their route as follows
To Cincinnati, s1S; 10 Indianapolis,
S14; to Quincy, S23; to st. Louis, $40;
to Kansas City, $50; to.Omaha, sal
to San Francisco, S13l.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01
a CARD.

I9 all who are suffering from the errora ana
early decay, loss OF manhood. &c., I Will send
2 All TeGeiPs that will eurr you, FREE OF
cred by g missionary in south Americs
send . seliaddressed envelope to the REy,
Ssnr .L ~. isMAs, Station q. Biols Houss, Nsw
AorA e"V eod-dAw wGan
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-01
S. S. Burdett Dead.

The body of man found yesterday
in the creek at North Bergen, N. j.,
was to-day identified as that of S. S.
Burdett, of Washington, ex-commis-
sioner of the Land office. Deceased
was last seen at the Astor House, on
the 18th. and at that time had in
his possession several thousand dollars
and some valuable jewelry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-17
Cincinnati Produce Market.

Boston Stock List.
Boston, Oct. 10 1870.
Sales at the Brokers' Board.1
Eastern Railroad, a5h
Boston h Maine Railroad -alllk
Portland, Sa 0 h Portsmouth, to-a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-17
STATE NEWS.

II you want to commit suicide, don't take to
revolver, lsudsnum, or the kennebec river, but
go down to Topsham some time to one of their
County Fairs, and eat one of their "Clam Chow
ders." That will fix you Il Gardiner Reporter.
The Gardiner Reporter says that little girl
by the name Of Jennie Wilkins was run over by
Bartlett 4 Dennis delivery wagon on Tuesday,
and was quite seriously injured. She, with a
number Of other school children, caught hold of
the wagon as it was passing the school house,
when the driver quickly started his horse and the
girl was thrown under the wagon, the wheel pass
ing over her back.
The most attractive feature of the Centennia |
Department of the Sagadshoc Fair was a gun
said to have been brought over by Christopher
Columbus and presented ~ him to NJ. f. Z. Jor-
dan, the present worthy Representative to the
Legislature from Brunswick.
More than COCO persons are registered on the
Maine books at Philadelphia. This does not OF
course include all the visitors from Maine. but
only those who have visited the Maine head quar-
tiers and registered their names.
dog shut up in the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association in Bath, fed upon the bible
bis loud prayers were heard, and he was let out.