davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

AMER kissing all of the English officers.
nc sad: what do you mean by coming
over here and talking this way to us. We
were driven out OF Your country and came
to this one. am afraid ofGod. and dom
wans TO 10 anything bad. For sixty-four
years you have treated us bad. These
people give us plenty to eat. You can 90
back and go easy. l came to this countrv
and my grandmother knows it and is ylai |
came TO live in pa.sce and raise children.
After the Crow had spoken, he sat down
md said they were done. Gen. Terry then
lated thar the Commissione, IS had nothing
urther to say. The Indians then left, after
baking hands With the English Ulcers.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

\ meeting
:. NJ. Nj. x )
f the Secret
.,w evening
justices and
,ceiying rel
f the assay
';lnsacting
,rOpeIly con
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01


lowing: For improving TIE Missouri ,ivor
al II. Joseph, sO.oJ; improving tie Mis-
eoa'! river at Nebraska city. $500: i'm
l"sA'< 'ne Missouri river above. Yellow
- VIC steamer is now loaded IT New
i,"'eh- connecticut. for Constan,;r, >ple
one mas Oh board also tons of a,omur;,;<
valued II S2.90o.oo1. Another one viii ~
loaded and dispatched before IN. fire, -
"'eiil'er' having similar cargo aboard |
NTe would D. 'ich prizes for Russians to
capture. ~
ii. u. Sargent. Formerly general sunor-
'htendeni Of the Michigan Central r,;,ra.J
gentleman Of eXperi,saee ind ability b,s
been offered the position Of general no.,
I' u ''e Northern Paeiic railroad. and
mas gone TO New York TO accept. and ,o
arrange Tor pushing The read 10 an early !
completion. ''
~,
Inc Indians Of Led Cloud agency ore
10 be transferred 10 White River. +. hal Il
IA. about 10 miles from the Mjssour; ~;,.o. h
ne ,s''iiiis at Spotted Tad agency 90 TO Il
''c "nca reservation. and tie Asap,,al,ocs n
move I" The vicinity of the Silosi.one rs- s.
trVailon. Camps Robinsos and Sheridan b
viii be abandoned this fall. \!
A great confiagra,ion oc.s,rccd,, po ii
land. n. Is. on the 10th inst. The tow, ~
council is taking measures TO relieve tho 81
sufferers. The fire l. supposed 10 be f,,e bl
work OF an ineEdi~ry, previous attemnt IN
being made 10 buln the building I'M which g
tie flames were discovered. The loss i ". w.
estimated at S200.000. Two hundred and NO
thirty wooden houses were burned. and i'm
there ~as only one brick house in the Dis alb
'ic'- Two thousand people We're burned sp'
'uf. 200 OF whom were sufferers by the t H.,
eii fire on the goth If June hist H.,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

,o announce to tho public that the companv :.
A All s oaganized upon fair and permanent basis.
panies have been complied with: cer,;t;ca. com
sme,,. STOCK books, &c, have been ,rocure,: -
s seie n. water power with appropriate srG
ren%y far is now upon tho ground, near,y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

THIRTY armed men from Estill
county rode into Winchester at ~
o'clock on Monday night, and liberia.
ted one Berry Stone, who had been
tried and convicted at the present
term of the Circuit Court, and sen-
fenced to one year in the Penitentia.
ry, for stabbing a Mrs. Moran, year
or so ago. There were several other
prisoners in Jail, but they were not
released.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

Mr.. A. Van Gruder, an agent Of the
Pension Department, Washington City, Is
here this week attending to duties connect.
I'll with hi' office.
90 to N. =. Brinklcy's and sec the new
stock ~ boots and shoes received this week
from the cheapest market In the country.
Give him call and remember, money
makes the mare 70"
NJ. ,. Brinkley has just received an.
other large stock of rcady-made clothing,
consisting Of fine cashmere suits, overcoats
in great variety, all to he sold cheap TO-
cash. lie has a splendid overcoat for $40.
Call md ee Il.
A young gentleman in town received
yesterday morning an unique and interest
ing communication, pcst-markei at Pine
Hill. The letter Is without date, written
in delicate (Y) feminine hand, and Is a.
follows: "Mr. ---; There Is call for you
and you're frens doun hea, At pine hill, as
soon a. yu can cum-,here Is n woman at
the section hous that Is hello pine hill that
has bin Stang with q negro and has parted
q man and his wife aud think that she
QUITE too bee hung BY you're party II they
sre frens to rorc heart-hroken wimmin,
for this woman that her hu.ban has left l.
Jest about crazy. You can fine this woman
l.. ~ n l.. .a,f.... he
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
PTLAsKI COUNTY NEWS.

senersef.
Rev. J. X. Peoples will dedicate the new
Church, to he called Peoples Chapel next
Sunday.
The Reporter has added to its an pearancs
by Cooperating on the out instead Of the
inside plsn as formerly.
Mr.. George NJ. Sandiier and family, left
last week for Fl Dorado, Kansas, to make
that their future home. They will make
the whole trip in wagons.
Wash Hamilton who lives near Tates-
vile, was waylaid and severely shot near
his home few nights since. The names
of the cowardly assassins were not ascer
tanned.
Mr.Nath Tuttle,of Waynesburg, who is in
town under treatment for Dropsy, caused
by an over indulgence in liquor, is in a
very critical condition, and it is thought
that he can not live long.
Judge n. b. Stone, a lawyer whose Ca
reer has been greatly dimmed by the use
Of whisky has Joined the Murphy's and
intends to spend his remaining days in
demonstrating to the world that he can
control his desire for the accursed stuff.
A young man named Mercer, started to
Texas a short time since, but the nearest he
got To the "LOne Star State" was Coving-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

some weeks since, a young man
named Peyton accidentally killed
Miss Quinn, near Ducker's Station, on
the Louisville and Lexington X. r.
Last week a brother ofthis young man,
who was engaged TO be married to
Miss Quinn, was adjudged lunatic,
her unfortunate death having so work
ed on his mind as to dethrone reason.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

"A Lieutenant and a small deiach.
ment Of cavalry pursued some Mexi.
can cattle thieves across the Rio
Grande River iuto Mexico, hut were
met by . body Of Indians, and driven
back with considerable loss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

The acquittal of the murderers Of
Carrie Anderson was a disgrace upon
a civilized country. When the law
fails to accomplish the ends of justice,
then Judge Lynch has the right to be
heard
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

Hon. ID. w. VOORHEES, was sworn
in as United States Senator for Indi.
ana on Monday last, Not counting
Davis, who usually votes with the
Democrats. the Senate now stands
"a Democrats 10 3S Republicans.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

A. J. JONES, of the Columbia Spec
tator, went out to Illinois short time
since, and returned a few days ago
with a beautiful bride, nee Miss Bry-
ant. We congratulate you, old fel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
ROCKCAsTLE GOgSTi NEWs
nj. Ier.sn

NONfMbLh I'm, Ih1I
Hogs are dali at 4 cents pei pound.
More "moonshiners" went To I1onisyille
yesterday.
Miss Lula Adams is visiting friends and
relatives in Garrard county.
The head OF "Dickie Rose" which has
long been under water, popped np again in
the Echo last week.
Mr. NJ, J. Cook, of Pleasant Valley,
whose house was recently burned, is going
rapidly forward with The work VI erecting
q rev one
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

Two Of the medical students at the
University have died of the Small.
Pox, caught from an infected corpse
stolen and dissected in the Institution,
aud seventeen others are down with
the loathsome disease.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

Hon. q. B. KTNKEAD, an eminent
lawyer and a refined. Christian gen
tleman. died at his home in Lexing
ton last Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

IT is more than likely that Congress
will adjourn the latter part of next
week. 1t is earnestly hoped that the
Resumption bill will be repealed by
that time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

THE Lower House Of Congress has
passed bill limiting the standing
army to twenty thousand men. This
is sufficient number for all practical
bic purposes in these piping times Of
peace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

THE dry goods store Of Field 4 Let.
ter, Chicago, burned on Wednesday,
causing a loss of about 81, 200, 900.
Several persons we're killed and many
wounded by the fall Of the walls Of
the building.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

The Pope has been trying hard all
the week to die, ard some newspapers
went so far as to publish his demise.
with the usual biography. but the old
fellow still lives and has his being.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

HEAVY failures are occurring all
over the State. Messrs. Ed. Taylor
and - Pullen, of Paris, and
Messrs. Standiford 4 Co., Of Lexing-
ton. are among the most prominent
for the last few DAYS. Sherman is
getting in his work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

A FELLOW giving his name as +.
X. Strong and r. 3. Stout was ar.
rested in Dannille on Wednesday
morning AMI taken to Lebanon, where
he forged check and obtained eighty
odd dollars on il. He pretended to
be an advance agent Of some circus
company.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
The weekly sun.

Who does not knO~ TuK WISELY sun u cir
culstss throughout the united States, the Canadas
aud beyond. Ninety thousand families greet It's
xeleOnle pages weekly, aud regard II 10 the light
al guide, connsslor aud friend, Its news, editorial
ssatisIIy joarssl for the hmily aud hreslde
IefmN Oae DsIIar = year, pat paid. This
price, quality considered, makes II the cheapest
newspaper plhlished. Dor cubs Of ten, with so
sn, NsS yss cu,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

As the tins approaches for the renewal OF sub.
scriptiOns, THE Sun wOald remind Its friends and
sell wishers every whsTe, that II Is again candid
ate ior their consideration and support Upon Ia
record or the past ten years u relies ior eOntinu-
snoe OF the hearty sympathy and generous cooper
alton wheh have hit hsrl0 been extended 10 II from
every quarter Of the Union.
The Is~iiy sun Is four. Pas. sheet "a - col
umns, price BY mall, post paid. % cents a month,
az oe.AO year.
The sunday edition Of The sun l, sn eight
page sheet Of So columns. While giving the news
0f the day 10 also contains large aOuni NJ literary
aud miscellaneous matter specially prepared Coz 10.
The SUNDAY sus has met Sith great sncoess. Poet
paid 81. 10 year
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

Tar Frankfort Commonwealth, about
the neatest specimen OF typography
we have ever seen, made It's appear
ance last Saturday. II is broad
measure, 32-column paper. well filed
with good reading, finely written edi.
torials and locals, and starts out un-
der favorable auspices. The editors,
Messrs. A. q. 4 J. A. Hodges, are
men Of newspaper experience, and
are bound to make their enterprise
a success.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

Bnrrrs.-w. c. Gocdlce, Of Ken.
lucky, is to 20 ne minister to the Meth.
erlands..""The majority against wo.
man suffrage in Colorado was 7,44O
......The naval deficiency bill.amount.
ing to s2,24O,665, has passed the
House. THE Ex-Sheriff and others
charged with the murder Of Carrie
Anderson, in Carroll county, last
Summer, were tried and acquitted at
Carrolton this week.....G. Levine. Of
Brownsville, Tenn, has obtained a
verdi,t Of $4,000 against the l.. a
N. r. II. for killing his wife.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

For the coming -eason. The same will he deliver
rd at Pine Hill. free from suphty and rot
ten top coal, or be bought Of dealers at Stan
ford, Danvile and Lancaster. Call for A. r. Rick
cts Co.'S spring Valley Coal, and have no other
Il Is the tssf Prices sent on application.
25s-tf Al RICKETA q ca.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

tlrrTo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12

The day when American ship
yards turned out the neatest. fastest,
best built ships in the world, and
had the civilized nations of two hem
ispheres for its customers, need not
be considered as gone beyond recall.
With gold near par, with coal at a
natural rather than a forced price,
with iron to equal that of Britain at
a cost only commensurate with its
fair value, with surplus of skilled
labor at ante 6ell,tm wages, our origi-
nal advantages are returning to us.
The ship yards of the Atlantic may
once again resound with the hum of
busy industry, and Clyde built
steamers be thing of the past. The
American flag may float over Amer
ican hulks and American hulks may
float under every flag that flaunts
the winds of trade on the broad bo-
som of the deep. On the same level
in resources American skill has COM
peted with that of the old world sue
cessful, simply because free institu-
tione foster the growth Of ambition
among mechanics as we'll as politi-
clans, and beget enterprise, energy
and activity among those to whom
the exercise of these qualities opens
up a field for social progress and a
reasonable certainty of material and
educational advancement for them
selves and the generations to come
after them. 1t is for capital now to
energise this material. That it will
gradually recognize the opportunity
and avail of it is reasonable expec-
tation, and very soon we may hope
to see some of that money that
makes the mare go devoted to MAX
ing more ships go.--BGlt0. Bee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12

GETTING AN EDr Mr..
Wilmington Powell, of Somerset
county, has lived to be nearly sew
enty years of age without acquiring
an essential item of that knowledge
that does man great deal of good,
even if it skaters his confidence in
human nature into infinitesimal
fragments. Mr.. Powell is suffi-
ciently frisky veteran to go to the
circus, and recent horse opera at
Princess Anne did not escape his at
tention. Now, if Mr.. Powell had
confined himself to the delights of
the arena and occasional gingerbread
and soda water there would have
been nothing more to say. But at a
moment when his unlucky star was
in the zenith his eye fell upon the
Establishments of that enticing little
speculation known as three card
monte. The aged ruralist was, of
course, positive that he could guess
which was the named card. His
first conjecture was correct, and a
disinterested remarked to him that
it was great pity he had not bet a
cool hundred on it, as he would have
been certain to have won. Then Mr..
Powell hauled out his grecnbacks to
the tune of a hundred and-well
there's no use in dwelling upon the
agonizing result. Mr.. Powell owed
the money, had to mortgage his few
acres to pay his creditors, and now
he remarks between swears and
drinks that, "things are GURUS in
this world somehow, gol darn it'll"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
The Value of the Grange.

Abolish the grange, and you take
away, in the first place, what may be
made powerful inspiration to study
and valuable means of instruction.
1t is not possible for any man to in
vestigate lor himself all the subjects
which it would be profitable for him
to know. Especially is this not posi-
bic for man whose time is nearly
all consumed in the pursuit of some
exacting calling. Busy men have,
therefore, much need to cooperate in
study; to form societies and divide
the work, assigning to one number
one field for investigation, to a sec
ond another-thus coufining each
member to the kind and quantity of
work he can-do best, and securing to
the whole society the results of each
members labors. Such a society, the
grange might and should be made.
Its inquiries should be directed
chiefly to the various Departments of
agriculture; but other sciences and
branches Of knowledge should receive
some attention. Besides directing
the investigations, thegrange should
also furnish some of the tools neces-
sary for making them. To land and
such implements as pIows, reappers
and planters, most members have
easy access; but no books, which are
often as essential as land, plows ect.,
they have not easy access, and should
therefore be furnished with them
by the grange
Abolition of the oranges is, in the
second place, the destruction of about
the only means farmers haye of neu-
tralizing the evils of living far apart
form one another. The oranges fur
nish them opportunities and occa-
sions for meeting together that would
be wanting if there were no oranges.
The custom of visiting is, perhaps,
more sedulously observed in the
country than in the towns, but there
is no running in for few moments
in the country, and hence the farm
ing classes have much less intercourse
with one another than town pepole
have. There is, therefore no danger
that the grangers will give farmers
too much society; and without the
oranges, they are sure not to have
enough.
1t appears, then, that, without the
oranges or similar organizations far
mers are not likely to extend their
knowledge, or increase their inter-
course with one another; and it there
fore becomes pertinent inquiry
wether, since they have the oranges,
and since the oranges have as few
incorrigible imperfections as any
society is likely to have, farmers can
afford to allow the oranges to go
down. The usual answer will be, we
trust, emphaticaliy Affirmative
Grange Bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
NUMBER IL.
Hawk-Eyetems.

You must be blind if you cant't
hear the spring rubbish fires smell
from every back yard.
Randall has a "high metallic
voice." Gets the metal from his
cheeks, as it passes through.
Nothing in this bleak world Is
easier to start and harder to stand
than a boil or daily paper.
The Foundry church, where the
president wOrships, 10 so called be-
cause the pastor is an ex-pounder.
There are 80 many Cinnamon in
California that the christian popula-
ton will hardly be able to kill them
all this summer.
Four and half yards of cashmere
will make woman a dress. But it
takes eleven yards and a half to
build the pocket.
Sprinkle, sprinkle, April shower,
don't let up for half an hour drip
and drizzle, rain and pour, thunder,
lightning, splash and roar.
General Or lok has just got through
counting the Indians who surren.
dered, and the country will hold its
breath until the democratic party is
satisfied there has been fair count.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12

The champion fool has been found
in the tangles of Florida. He lives
at Monticello. He is the rector of an
Episcopal Church. He refuses to
pray for the President. He doubts
the legality of Hayes election. He
should pray for Tilden. 1t might do
Sammy some good, it couldn't do
him much harm. He was predestina-
ted to be an ass and he is conscien-
tiously trying to fulfill his destiy,
and to make his calling and election
sure. He would make good chap
lain for Bishop Wade Hampton.
Perhaps commission of and 7
could reconstruct him. He is Doc
tor of Divinity, by human appoint
ment, and his name is Harrison.
His christian charcter, and brilliant
genius deserve a Bishopric. Pass the
hat round for collection and build
him monument when his too early
death leaves a world in SORROW
Westminster Sentinel,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12

The Democratic press does not
seem especially anxious for the return
of David Dudley Field to congress.
There seems to be a suspicion that
the party can't stand much more Of
his kind of service. ....'.... ..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12

Secretary Evarts seems to be re-
ceiving the larger portion of Demo-
cratic attention at the present time.
A portion of the press of New York
is especially unhappy about him, for
no perceptible reasons unless it be
because its members were kept away
from that reception at Albany by
commands of the party leaders. One
journal, the Rochester Union, sees
the Stiffness of the whole performance
for it says: "We think the judgment
of Democrats not quite 80 'leaning,'
and not in official livery, will be that
Mr.. Secretary Evarts was more hon.
ored by the absence of men who stand
upon such senseless punctilio than
he would have been by their presence.
Such sulkiness belongs to state of
babyhood, and no full grown and
lifelong Democrat would be guilty
of manifesting it especially as the
leading Democrats and Democratic
officials generally of his party are
the ones who agreed to and played
the game of eight to seven by which
Mr.. Hayes became President and
Mr.. Evarts was made the Secretary
of State. The logic that deters from
recognition of Mr.. Evarts as y legal
official, if it be.rationally and seri-
ously held, compels denial Of the
validity of any and every act of the
Administration, whose premier he
is, and leads to revolution. 1t Is
nonsense. Its author connot be two
year old in Democracy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12

The high.tone Democratic states
men at Albany have attracted the
attention of the country by their
'rebuke" of Mr.. Evarts last week.
The Cincinnati Commercial thus puts
its tribute of admiration, 1--WE
suppose the booksellers who drew
their bets when they saw that Mr..
Tilden hadn't sure thing were the
head of the social aristocracy that
presumed to frown down upon Mr..
Evarts. The social position of Mr..
Evarts in New York is as high as
that Of any man in the city, outside
the!solemn circles of the 'Knicker-
bockers.' 1t is a happy thought that
the representative of the contracts
that have made millionaires out of
thieves, and the aristocracy to AL
bany that get the money appropri-
influence legislation should rebuke
Mr.. Evarts." ''..".~