davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30

a dispatch was rcceivedby the command
Sng Officer at Fort Ellis Monday. which calls
for 7tcavalry horses and 90 pack animals.
The horses are wanted 10 remount How
ards cavalry. The horses and pack ami
mals must be in town by tomorrow. the
Silt INST.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
JeWeIry Stolen.

TO OFFICERS OF TIE UNITED STATES
ARMY. AND OTHERS
LIST Lieut.. Edward Il. Theller. 2lst Enfan-
try. was killed and his body robbed by
NeZ Perez Indians under Looking Glass
and Joseph. near Mount Idaho. Idaho Ter
ritory. June Il. 1877.
lie had upon his person at that time the
following articles of jewelry. which will
probably. sooner or later, fall into the
hands Of white persons. and which his
widow would be grateful to be informed
of. or to have forwarded to her.
One large gold watch-hunting case
with an inscription
PRESENTED TO
Dr.. +. a. THELLER,
and possibly stating that it was presented
by the Trustees Of Public Schools in San
Francisco.
Also, attached to the watch was a heavy
goa cham composed of very large links.
with a round gold ball at the free end.
Also. gold ring set with large plain
moss agate.
Also. sleeve buttons. the size of 2l-2
dollar gold piece chased around the edge
and plain I'M the centre.
The watch, above described, is family
heirloom, having belonged to Capt. Thei-
ler's father, and is the more valued on that
account.
Any information concerning the articles
herein enumerated will be thankfully
received by Mrs. E. r. Theller, 2l25 Bush
Street, San Frniicisco, California, or by the
Assistant Adjutaiit General. Headquarters
Department of the Columbia, Portland,
Oregon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30

The Butte Miner and the Missoulian, in
view of Indian troubles, urge the constrllc-
ton of telegraphic lines to these points.
Next to ample military protection the most
desirable thing is quick communication.
The probabilities are our Indian troubles
are but in their infancy, and no effort
should be spared to give the entire Terri
tory as nearly as possible the advantages
we possess over the Indians.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
>AoN>
LOckeY'S.

The new establishment, known rs Jockeys
Glass Front. is now fitted up and filled with
choice lot of goods, which will be sold at reason
able figures for cash its equivalent. If You
don find what You want at other places go to
Jockey $50 there anyway Fresh Bread,
Crackers, Etc. everything for the freightcrs,
miners, farmers and travellers. Will buy. sell
or trade Farm produce taken in exchange for
goods. 23-tf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30

1t will be well for the settlers in the Vel
lowstone valley to protect themselves as
much as possible. as there are not soldiers
enough here to prevent the Indians from
entering the valley.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30

General Sturgis, with six companies Of
Cavalry. is reported to be above the Crow
Agency watching Boulder and Clark's
Fork Passes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
GFrOm thc Butte Miner. Au0. 81

The Trustees of Butte School District
have sent East for over $500 worth OF
shool furniture.
Several new dwelling houses are going
up within sight Of our office.
Seventy guests sit down every day to the
bonntitll tables spread by the landlord of
the Rainbow House.
4. NJ. Esler shipped last Friday per
Murphy Neel 4 Cos. teams 10000 pounds
of copper ore from the Mountain lode.
Let man take pick and shovel and be-
gin grading on vacart lot anywhere in
Butte and in less than half an hour some
one is sure to come along and try to rent
the house to be built there.
When a stranger tries to rent house in
Butte he always feels tlattered for little
while. for the price asked leads him to sup
pose that he has been mistaken for one of
the Rothschi,ls.
Butte is to have a new Masonic hall. the
lower story to be used for store. 1t has
cellar 20 by 36 feet and s feet high in the
clear. 1t is sunk in solid rock with walls
and floor Of bare granite. and as it is cover
ed by bed of granite dust foot and a
half thick. fire could not possibly reach it
from the burning of the building overhead.
for there is no trap-door leading down
from the store to the cellar. and offering
vulnerable point of attack in case of fire.
the only entrance to it being by a side en-
trance which is also cut through solid rock
and protected with double iron doors.
Butte items from the Independent cor
respondence.
The Masonic Hall is about completed.
Butte has two large hardware stores.
The new Catholic church will soon be
completed.
Donnell. Clark & Larabie have about
completed the finest brick building in the
Territory. 1t is to be used as a bank and
store.
The Walker Bros. mill is progressing
rapidly toward completion. The building
will be finished by September eth, and the
machinery will be mounted as fast as skill
ful workmen can put it up. The mill will
run Is stamps, and will crush dry and
amalgamate without roasting.
L. W. Foster and A. w. Bernard shipped
200 tons of Montana ore to-day to Balti-
more, and probably not less than 400 tons
more will be shipped before the close of the
season.
The mining outlook for Butte was never
better, the only drawback being lack of
facilities. About 800 tons of ore
was shipped abroad this year, the rates
paid beifg S25.
The heaviest shippers Of ore are Hauser
& Co., and Donnell, Clark & Larabie, the
two banking firms.
The town possesses capital, enterprise,
and grit-''pay grit at that-and is steadi-
ly going ahead.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
>~&
SprCIsasip.

On the evening ofthc marriage Of David
.Andcrson to Mrs. Baker. our musicians
gayethem a screnade. The music only
NEEDED to be heard to be appreciated.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30

Buy two and half yards Of cloth and have
your pants made, to I'll, by
THOMAS CODY, the Tailor,
next door to StrasbuEger ( Sporting. fE-H
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
eb.lRlcc.

To young folks enjoyed themselves
Thlfs1ay evening" a social hop held in
Odella Hall They had Il very pleasant
time md went home before midnight.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30

From the Hus5andnaaH, Aug. 23.]
Harvesting on the Missouri valley is in
full progress.
Since Clendenning has moved his family
to the Muscleshell, three other families are
preparing to 60 there.
David Blacker, of the firm Of Heating &
Blacker, is moving his entire herd Of cattle,
consisting of over 1000 head, to the Mus.
cleshell.
The Walker Bros, of Helena, have pur-
chased L. ID. Burt's entire flock Of sheep,
with his ranches. The flock consisted of
something over 2,50O head, and sl,eared
over pounds, notwithstanding they were
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30

OAKwOoD-In Bozeman, August - ls,1, to the
wife OF Jacob OakwoOd, daughter.
CuETIs-ln Helena, August p, 1s77, to the wife
Of Charles D. Curtis, u son.
RANsPECK-In Diamond City, August Is, 1877,
to the wife Of A. j. Ram.peck, . SON
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
From the Heru,d.1

TTrOm Tie HeTW!d.
John II. Ming is building livery and
feed stable on Jackson street, below Broad
way. 1t will be IS feet front and so feet
deep. Kemp Roberts will have the man.
ageinent oft.
Quite number of head of the stock
stolen from Horse Prairie-the younger
animals-t,iriied loose by the Indians, have
strayed back to their owners. This in
cludes none of the good saddle and work
horses or fine brood mares.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
Town Notes.

Imported Cigars and Blake Whisky just seceiv-
cd at FOnsfOras 22-tf
Fresh bread daily at Lockey's
Bass & Co.'S Ale 1t Odel's Hall
CIeyeland's t'old-Edge Butter ~
t3O-tf a. IAMME zoos
just reccived-and more un the Eoad--Is IKE
Whisky ut Ponsford's 5. E2-tf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
MONTANA NEWS.


From the Madisonian. Aug o.
Flour is VERY scarce in this market. A
few hundred sacks would find ready sale
at good cash figures.
About all the families who have been
stopping in town during the Indian
troubles have returned t5 their homes.
I. j. Farrell has poster out stating that
he wants to buy 175 head of horses and
mules. 100 pack animals. either horses or
mules. and Is cavalry horses. The horses
must be fifteen hands high, sound, and in
good condition. The animals will be
purchased subject to inspection by board
Of army officers, and MUST be delivered in
this city by Aug, 9th.
The Virginia volunteers Returned. home
Friday afternoon, mifiiis q hSrses.
Thomas Carmin, joint Sangwin, John
Cook, George Sparreii. and several others
from Pony, and Wesley Thompson. of
Madison valley, left this city on last sun
day for scout in the neighborhood of
Henry Lake. The party was well ilibunt-
ed, equipped and armed. Should they run
across Nez Perez camp up in that coun-
try look out for scalps. That's What they
are looking for, and are the kind of boys
to find a thing when they go in search Of
it.
The Carlnin party. who went up the
Madison last Sunday was set afoot by the
Indians on Thursday night. The Indians
made raid on their camp about 10 o'clock
at night and stole all their horses. The
boys Went into Hunters camp, procured
horses and achievements and started in
pursuit Friday morning. 1t is reported
the raid on the horses.
from the New NORTH Vest, Aug. 24.]
This is the best hay season Montana has
ever had.
Chas. d. Hard and another gentleman
from Helena We're here this week looking
after band Of sheep.
The stone work of the Episcopal Church
is completed and it presents handsome
appearance.
Mr.. Hardy and Taylor Green, Of Ban
mack. had three fine horses stolen from
them last week. but succeeded in capturing
them and the thief.
Two parties from California with several
thousand head Of sheep have reached this
county. They lost about half their herds
n getting across the arid plains of Califor-
lia and Nevada.
J. w. Redihe ton. formerly of Portland
oregon. more recently special correspond
mt of the Salt Lake Tribune has had live
y eNpcrience-perhaps fatal one. lie
accompanied the relief party going to Glib
ION. pushed on when Gibbons courier
vas met, reached the battlefield. started
N Towards trail. got lost and swamped.
raded off his horse for an abandoned In
ian pony, reached a deserted cabin which
e describes. found some flour scattered {
round which he baked, and left letter
Or the editor of this paper in the cabin
ated August l6-lost and not knowing
there he should 90 next. The letter was
JAILED to us from Bannack August %. {;
' hat has become of Kedington?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
Religious Services.

s0Eing to the pressure of work attend
n he change of dress. we were unable to
$50 portion of the advertisements.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30

>. W. I.anghOrnc.
Call and examine my STOCK, if you IS ant thy
thing in the line of Patent Medicines, Ptffumery
Paints, Oils, Window Glass. Toilet Articles,
&c. deal largely in Garden seeds, Fishing
Rods, and Fishing Tackle of every description
Pocket Cutlery, superior quality. Orders FROM
the country promptly attended to, and eoo''s
guaranteed as represented. l will not r. r,r''er-
sold in my line of goods. lam here to say with
the people Of Galatin county and desire patron
age. :. W LANGHORNE
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
St. Louis Imperial at Odell's Hall


If you want good suit Of clothes metr. and
, warranted TO fit, call Oh.
THOMAS CODY, th4Taflor,
one door East of s,rasburgsr 4 sperling Main
street, Bohemian. I3a-,f
Blake Whisky and Imported Cigars inst re-
ccived at Ponstor,ls Elf
Sour Mash Whisky at Odell' Hall
Try that Blake WHisky at Ponsfori's l;s-tf
Job lots of Clothing H-ts Caps, &c at Cost
(lS-:fl L. BKUNETT.
\ fine quality of fbottled) 81 Ioui, Lager Beer
and Bass Ale jus: received at Ponsford's {25-n
Domestic and Imported Cigars, wholesale rn.t
retail, at Br,lnett's. t22-tf
The finest quality Of Liquors of all kinds, 1t
wholesale and retail, at T. Brunet's. [o-tf
\ good quality of Seasoned Lumber Of all kinds
in quantities TO suit purchasers, for sale by T.
Brunett. l2.-tf
Try Blake Whisky at Ponstori's md you will
always take it, 22-tf
If YOU want Il drink of good Beer, try P"ns-
ford's st. Louis Bottled Lager. 25-tf
All persons indebted to me arc requested to
call and settle As soon rs possible ~ need the
money in my business -
(ls-ul r. BKUNETT.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-30
>. W. I.anEhOrnc.

Work Horses, Mares and Mules at low figures
for sale by L. Brune:t. y3-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04
STATE OVER.

Victoria ComtG-The Jockey club
have broken ground ON their new mile
track. The club will offer about 81 800
in purses for both trotters and racers
and several notifications have already
been received from race men of Dallas
and Austin of their intention to bring
horses to the fall meeting. City AS
SCISSOR LeSage has completed his annual
assessment OF property for Victoria.
The total rendition as it appears from
his books for 1877 of real estate within
the corporate limits is $9i40Sl. At
the present rate the city will receive
s., 1855 in advalorem taxes next year.
The poll assment was badly taken, and
only shows some 5l7.
Clay CowtD-News from different
parts of the county is good rs to the
corn crop.--There is scarcity of all
kinds of produce in our local markets
just now,--'rhe telegraph is in good
prospective condition at Henrietta
The free school question is of much in
terest to the town of Henrietta, and it
is probable they will have them soon.
Game OF all kinds Is plenty through.
out the county.--The people of the
county sent pistol petition to the gov
ernor. There will be some shooting "
there, no doubt, whether the governor
grants the petition or not.-The rail
road strike has just struck some of the
frontier counties Hence frontier news
is scarce.
Illrrdnt C0nig.--The Democrat SAYS
two lrishmen, who were employed by
Mr.. John Turner, in digging well on
his rancho, about six miles from the
city, were engaged in the work yester
day, when one of them was suddenly
oyertaken by the damp in the bottom
of the well and before any assistance
could be rendered he was corpse His
assistant made some unsuccessful en-
deayors to rescue his comrade, a. soon
as he comprehended the danger, and
barely escaped with his own life, in his
vain attempts. The body was taken
from the well and conveyed to an adj
joining house where it will remain un.
ill consigned to its last resting place.
The entire force of plasterers, four.
teen in number, employed by Griffin a.
Smith, who have the contract of plas.
tering the Ell Psso hotel, caught the
contagious fever yesterday morning,
and struck for an increase OF wages. de |
an average each of nearly one |
dollar day more. Griffin a Smith |
positively refused to comply with the |
demands, and threatened 10 90 to Dali |
lac, aud there engage plasterers to pros
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04

ecute the work This seemed ~ re-
oonclle them, 50 they all went 10 work
again except the leader who was de
barred the promises
Gdhesfoa CamtD Two girls, named
Maggie aud Mollie Cronea have been
on trial NJ Galveston for the murder Of
Molle Croneas new born infant The
medical evidence showed that the child
had bled TO death from the willlul ar
accidental neglect In seyeIing the uui-
hllioal cord The jury took the morc'N
lul view and discharged the prisoners.
The mayor ordered the organl2a'
ton Of special police force OF one
hundred men 10 serve two days rom
Tuesday The extra police served two
nights aud u day without sloep, "A
woman came into port from Mexico
with two thousand cigars neatly sewed
up in q petilcoat M " bic OF o job for
the oustomhouse officers. She was taken
in and the cigars coniscaled, Judge
Williams was presented with u gold
watch and chain by M unknown friend
whom he had benefited, His reply was
the emotions excited 10y the present,
and IA of moro value than the piece. --
The colorcd washcrwomen were on the
strike Tuesday, They closed up shops,
and went for all who worked cheap,
and especially the "heathen Chlnec,"
who washee Mcllicon mans clothes 90
cheapoe alice while" The women
wanted a dollar and half per day
G,ou,oo (omty--Tbe Register The
crane cron in this vicinity IL ms heavy
1s Il hos been for many yenrs past------
A new postollioo called Cannon has
boen established abont midway between
Van Alsiyno and Pilot (iroyc-The
cron o( v0unp chickens and cartridges
In tho county is said 10 he abundant.
ond ma soon as il Gets cooler the sport
will he linc----Tbc News describes the
freedmen, celebration at Denison as a
bic hing Otterbelt the chief of the
Comonchcs visited Denison Wednes
doy--Postmaster Dornell has moved
the postonice TO the Opera House
block "A wild,cat from the (barrel y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Il whereas, on the LIST day OF January, A.
ID. 1875, w. n. stowe and NJ. X. Stowe, his
wife, executed and delivered to the under.
signed their certain deed of trust, which
was duly recorded I'm book -, pages 1855 to
i19, IN the office of the clerk of tile county
court OF dallas county and state of Texas.
conveying to the undersigned, as trustee
the following described land lying ia said
county and state, and known as part OF lot
number two % In block 4, OF the fubervilie
addition TO the city ofDallas, aud beginning
AT the northeast corner OF Marilla and Eryay
streets; thence running northwardly along
the east line OF Ervay street lO7 . feet TO the
southwest corner OF the lot sold to AdoIph
Cam; thence eastwaIdly at right angles
with Ervay street l6iL feet to said Gains
southeast corner; thence I'm southerly dI.
rectiOn parallel with Ervay street lO7l6 feet
thence along the north line OF Marilla street
westwardly To the point OF beginning. And
whereas the said deed OF trust conveying
said land was executed to secure the paw.
ment OF certain promissoty note made 10y
the said w. N. stowe anu NJ. X. Stowe to
Amelia POlacheck for part of the purchase
money OF said land, which saitsaOte is for
toe sum OF one thousand and nifty dollars.
dated December y, ls15, and due and paya-
ole twelve months thereafter, with ten per
cent interest per annum from date. ana
upon which said note there IN "A c.cflit OF
SEQ paid the 9TH day OF February, A. ID. lsT7
the balanc5 of principal aud the interest
AuEANhh ueiuE SUI hut ana unnnlu. And
whereas IT Is provided by the terms Of said
deed of trust TINT In Gaze o. default In the
ayment OF said note, according 70 IFS tenor
and elect, with the Interest due thereon. or
any part thereof, the undersig cd, as such
trustee, should have full power, when ap-
piled To by the Insiders Of said promissofy
note, and after giving ten days notice by adj
Yerusement in newspaper published in
ihe SAID city OF Dallas, 10 sell said premises,
the said land, and apply enough oil the pro-
teeds OF sale to pay whatever amount might
% Que on said promissOry note. Now. de-
lanlt having been made In the payment Of
said CITE, and At the request OF the holders
lnereof, the undersigned hereby gives no.
lice that ON Saturday, the II day OF August,
lsiI, before the courthouse door in the said
city Vf Dallas, between the hours ofl0 o'clock
= IN. snd o'clock p. M, be will sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder, for cash,
the said land hereinbefore described, for the
purpose Of foreclosing said deed OF trust, aud
the payment Of the balance due on said
n te, making 10 fbe purchaser thereof such
title as is invested Ia him as trustee.
July 81. Isl. Iyadi6t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04
Reaction After ,ne strike.

Cincinnati Enquirer: The strike has
resulted in defeat for the men. 1t
has shown them that they hurt them>
selves lthas shown them how il fell
indirectly on the poor and innocent all
over the land. and inflicted very little
injury on those at whom II was aimed.
May not some sympathy now be- shown
10 the erring and suffering laborers
themselves Must there be EXECUTIONS
by wholesale after victory May not
the same compassionate fofgetfulness
be INDUCED for our workingmen that
was extended TO leaders and oil after
the great rebelliong Or is this worse
than death9 We trust that this reac-
ton will be stopped at once, and that
large and generous public sentiment
will seek rather TO eradicate the causes
Of dissatisfaction than 10 punish lis
manifestation; that the workman may
be Justly paid, aud that the past may
Be forgotten In happier and more
harmonious future
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04


The whole question of Commissioner
Groos' late extraordinary step turns
upon the fact as to whether the Caney
and Barnard improvement company per
formed their work TO the extent and in
the manner stipulated in their contract
with the state. The Taudulency of the
claim rests upon the fact that no sub
stantial improvement has been made,
and hence the certificates ought not to
issue, His action in disregarding the
protests of the governor is simple vio'
lation of the rules OF official courtesy,
and is important only because it indi>
Gates his personal interest in the mat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04


Tue season for oamp.meetlngs, pros
tracted meetings, quarterly and other
kinds of meetings, too numerous to
mention, is fast approaching, Melons
and chickens plenty, Il bountiIul harvest
already gathered and another rapidly
coming on, with peace and quiet pres
yailing all over the land, why should
they not be very interesting, and why
should not the religiously inclined
enjoy them to the full? 1t is u good
time to forgive old injuries, and make
new pledges of friendship. The camp
meeting season in the south corresponds
with the Thanksgiving season OF the
northern people, and it is held in equal
estimation. Here, all classes rich, poor
black and white, participate in them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04
seourslnx ,he "Mei,sn."

Boston Post. We have no expecta'
ton that the military code, in reference
to court>martialling will be enforced
against the Pennsylvania and other
militia who refused to protect property
from the rioters, and 1t would not be
wise that it should be; but one precau.
ton ought to be taken. The men who
threw down the arms furnished them
by the State, for the enforcement of its
laws and the protection of its authori,
ty, should never again be trusted with
arms in their hands, unless it may be
for protection against foreign foe,
They violated one Of the most responsi-
Bile trusts with which a citizen can be
invested, and those who are not good
citizens make poor soldiers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04
The Matter Of An Extra session.

Cincin natl Enquirer, A high officer
OF the government is responsible for
the stat EN- nt that in cabinet consultaS
lions over the riot, the question of an
immediate extra session of Congress
was discussed, and disposed of mega
lively, because it was believed that an
excited discussion of the labor question
at this time would be ipjudicious. In
short, 1t was held that the division OF
sentiment, public and official, regarding
the riots, certain to follow from con.
gressional debates of the subject, would
embarrass the executive in the per.
Torrance of his duties at this critical
juncture.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04
prosper

MAJOR HEARsEY, of the New Orleans
Democrat, has been interviewing Hayes.
The president is coming south soon
and Mr.. Hearsey assures him cordial
welcome in New Orleans, notwithstand-
ing the members Of the returning board
are to be prosecuted vigorously The
major assures the friends of Hayes, that
there is no opposition to the president
in Louisiana.