davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15
Gen. BriSbin,

Will, ia response TO our urgent request,
favor us with commun ication upou the
subject of Railroads. which we shall pub
lish next we.k. We shall look with much
interest for the views Of gentleman who
has bad no little practical experience in
tie matter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15
Personal.

=
;. 90 :. :; =. ke'sflis making his annual round
IRo.a1e rri'ory, and Is daily expected a
ar. W. Raymond, one of the le,din.
e e.: ana provision merchants of vir
gina City. came over on cuisines. on Sat
"rday last. '"''' y" '"'
geo; W. Fox. esq.,. reports the road,
from Helena to Bozeman in exce,len
e"uu''lon' being dry and dusty almost tn.
entire distance. >
we we, near III at Jacob Ellis, Of the firm
~ Ems d Davis contemplates withdraw
lug from that house, with the purpose Of
en'er'ng the stock business.
Mr.. Ike GREENWOOD. ole IF the wide,
awake merchants of the ex-Capitol paid
Us visit last week, and rem.ined Ia
Town several days. Mr.. Greenwood is a,
uo'ne everywhere, as everybody knows
"'n'' and all are GLAD to s, him.
ny refereuce to our local columns II
WI oe seen that Mr.. Richard Jockey has
purchased the entire stock of merchan-
use Formerly owned by the firm of ]. B.
q >. V. Bogert. Mr.. Jockey is LIVE
'l'an and "means business" The stock of
so"os Is quite extensive, and purchased.
so we are Informed, at low figures and
Will ne sold in quantities and at prices to
suit everybody.
we acknowledge pleasant call yester
day from U. S. Marshal-W. r. Wheel.
er Esq.-The marshal is confident that the
telegram in regard to the withdrawal of
two con- missioners, referred to elscw her.
Is hoax. He does not speak in enthusi.
ast'c terms of the North and South rail
ROAD pr"Ject-thinks the company will
not accept on account of the restrictive
conditions of the Bill regarding the route,
&c.
The marshal returns t. Helena to day.
k'v. F. A. Kiggin, Presiding E der of
Eastern Montana district, M. Z. Church.
arrived by coach Saturday last. He came
via Pony. at which place he held religious
services on Thursday evening, Sth inst.
he speaks in glowing terms of the present.
ina future prospect of that ricn and
promising mining camp. The R.vd. gen.
ieman held quarterly meeting ser vices at
he u. E. Church in Bohemian on Satur-
lay evening and Sunday, preaching c,o-
Iuert and Impressive sermons to .arge and
ttentive audiences. His visit here was
ut short on account of a wedding en-
agement on his way, at which his pres
nee was necessary; such events cannot
e well postponed this season of the yesr. 6
EY A good quality Of Seasoned Lum
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15

Spots upon the Sun do not vlsibly
diminish It's brilliancy, but spots, pimples
Tor blotctes upon the face, neck OF arms
seriously detract from female beauty.
They may, however, ba completely re-
|moved BY the daily use OF Glenn's Sui
phar 6odp.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15
Field Notes.

We commence publication of the Vel
lowstone notes on first page, and shall
continue the until finished.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15
Ladies' SOciablo

The next NJ. f. church sOciablc will be
held at the residence of M 8. Nc Milan
Maj. Pease place-on next Wednesday even
lug, Feb. 21st. All are cordi lily invited.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15
Wonderful.

Bennett's "Magic Cure'' for rhcums
|tism. neuralgia or chronic pains in any
part of the body, Is PROFESSIONALLY the
best remedy ever used for complaints OF
this character. We simply ask you TO try
lit and be convinced. Sold at the Drug
Houses ia BOzelnan. ely.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15

On Friday last Messrs Rich and Will.
son sold to the Qnartermastcr at TT. Ellis
twelve mules for the sun of eighteen hun
drt d dol a,s.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15

ca Two BAln Wagons. almost new
with DOuble.trccs, Lead.bars, Chains
&C.. complete, for sale by
13tf +. BRUNETT.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15
Local Matters.
The School Election.

The polls will be open from II a. m. 10
3 p. m. at the school election, t. be held
On saturday next.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15

CT Billiard tables IN tip-lop order Al
Odell's Fall.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15
RELIGIOUS.

Services at the NJ. E. Church each Sun
day at IL a. m. and Z p. m. Sunda,
school at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting eac6
Thursday evening.
L. w. b. LONG. Pastor
Rev. L. 3. Orittenden, Presbyterian.
holds divine service each 81 Sabbath in
the NJ. Z, Church.
st, James Church.
Services each Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hours. Sunday School
immediately after morning services.
Seats free and all are invited to attend.
THOMAS +. DIcKEY, Rector.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15

Popular illustrated book 26opages)on
MANHOOD! WoMANHooD! MARRIAGE!
Impediments to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely sealed, post
paid for 50 cents, by DR.. c. WHITTIER,
617 st. Charles Street, st. Louis, Mo-,
the great specialist Read his works.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15
Letter List,
NOTICE.

BOHEMIAN, Montana, Feb. IA, 1877.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that all notes, accounts and demands
made payable or due TO the recent firm If
j. B. q J. v. Bogert, of Bozemsn. are in
my hands for adjustment and collection
and such Indebtedness must be paid to
myself or agent at the First National Bank
of Bozeman forthwith or suit will be in.
stituted. GEO. w. FOX.
Il4tf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15

EY A good quality Of Seasoned Lum
Der OF all kinds. in quantities to suit pur.
chasers. T. BRUNE1T.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15

CEND 25c. TO @. p. ROWELL 3 Cos
y New York. for Pamphlet 100 pa 60
containing lists Of 0.O0O newspapers, and
estimates showing the c,st Of advertising.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05
TWAS EVER THUS.
When the Cats Away tho Mice Will
PLAYA stern Parent IIastens the
RuptiaIs Ot u Lowing Couple.


Mr.. Howard IL now one Of the solid,
responsible and heavy citizens Of
Weatheriord, for the gentleman stands
six feet in his stockings and weighs
In the neighborhood OF two hundred
pounds, He formerly kept boarding
house near the Union depot, in this
city, and among the boarders, or NJ
least one who had access to the house,
was Charley McGrath, Mr.. McGrath
speedily paid attention TO and soon
fell In love with the good looking
daughter of his host, Maggie by name,
After u while the old gentleman
tired OF the busy hum of Dial.
las life, aud taking his family
with him, hied away further west,
to the quiet shade Of the town of
Weatherlord. After seeding his family
well settled, Mr.. HowGrd took a BUSH
ness trip which detained him several
weeks, and only returned TO Weather.
ford last week Maggie WAS not at
home, and he was told that she was in
Dallas visiting friends, where she had
been some weeks. The old gentleman
smelt u very large-sized rat. In fact,
II floated visible in the air, and
the parent lost no time in setting
out for Dallas, arriving In this
city Tuesday. He speedily sought
aud found his daughter, and also
Charles MEG. The lovers were
very comfortably situated, and were
glad to see papa, but this did not suit,
and "a demand was made for the pro-
duction of the marriage license. II
was not forthcoming, The parent
then suggested that they "take u
walk" and get that highly necessary
document. Charley somewhat object
ed, but one look in the old gentle
mans eye showed him there was no
time for f0Olishness, and he accepted
the invitation. The couple, accompa-
MED by Howard, pere, made their APP
peara nee before Justice Mcclure at s
o'clock yesterday morning, armed
with the necessary papers, and that
gentleman tied the knot matrimonial
with his usual grace aud dignity, and
in the highest style Of the art. The
parties then took their departure, stern
parent and new-made husband with q
satisfied air, and the bride IA very
handsome girD with Il happy look on
her face We wish them joy. So ends
the chapter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05

The special correspondent of the
Daily News at Paredin, dated Septem-
Der first. telegraphs: rode over the
battlefield when the Pelis affair was
over, The Turks left very few wound
ed, and only about three hundred dead
on he field. Their losses could only
be judged by the number OF knapsacks
with which the ground was strewn in
front Of the Russian trenches. Hall
way between Pelis and Segalina, the
Turkish dead were lying so close they
might have shaken hands with Rus
SLAMS lying inside.
1t WIS u desperate attack and des-
perate resistance. The attack seems
to have been well directed. 1t was 10
sudden and with such violence, the
Russian redoubt was taken almost by
surprise. The first time II was In fact
taken almost before General Zatokofl
knew the attack had begun.
From Russian point ofview, look
upon the whole system OF fighting in
Notifications a mistaken one. 1t would
have been much better for General
Zatokofi to have retreated, aud drawn
the Turks into an open country, where
their happiness in executing maneu-
yres in the field Of battle would have
nut them at great disadvantage with
the well-drilled Russian troops.
The Russians have always been
wanting the Turks to come out and
fight in the open country, yet they en-
trench themselves In such a manner
that the Turks have no temptation to
come on, and find 1t impossible to do
so when they try. If the Russians
wish to fight them in the open coun-
try they should offer them temptations
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05

70 come In the open country.and moi
meet them everywhere with fortihca'
tions.
The Times leading article Of yester-
day and to-day was devoted to show
Ing the needlessness OF the present
war; ia excessive oostllness in men
and money, far outweiGhing its posi-
bllities Tor good, and the danger OF
eventual Russian failure. From all Of
which the TIMES concludes the present
moment is propitious for Intervention,
and that Germany and England ought
to take the inlative In bringing about
u truce.
The Times Vienna correspondent
reviewing the operations in Bulgaria,
says IL is believed certain amount OF
jealousy between the Turkish com.
manders, Osman pasha, Suleiman pa.
sha and Mehemet ali pasha, prevents
their working thoroughly in concert,
A Russian Official dispatch, dated,
Gorneystuden, 1885 this morning, says
Loveaty was yesterday carried by rs.
sault by the Russian troops under Cen
erals Meritinsky and Strodelon. No
details.
y Batoum dispatch says the Turks
have completely revictualed Sukum
Kalet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05
THE COURTS.
District Court.

District court convened at O'Clock
yesterday morning, Judge Hunt pre-
siding.
The first case called up was that OF
the State w. Henry Taylor, charged
with theft ofharness, saddle and bride.
jury found defendant guilty, and he
was sentenced to three years confine-
ment in the penitentiary. This case
consumed the time of the court during
the forenoon.
In the afternoon the cause of the
State VS.. George Delaney, charged with
the theft of sewing machine, was
taken up. Verdict of guilty and pun
ishment assessed at two years confine-
ment in the penitentiary. Several
cases were then set for trial, and court
adjourned till this morning.
County COurs.
The court convened at the usual
hour, Judge West presiding The fol
lowing cases were disposed Of:
State VS.. Tesker Thomas, charged
with aggravated assault, and continued
from yesterday, was taken up and
argued. The defendant was found
guilty and fined Sl25,
State Va. John Williams, theft
found guilty, fined $50 and ordered
imprisoned for thirty days.
State Va. George Miller, plead guilty
and fined 800.
State Va. w. G. Whiteman, selling
liquors without license; plead guilty
and fined $3.50.
State vs.. Bob Julius, aggravated as.
sault; plead guilty and fined SlCJ.
Recorders Cont.
Seven csses before Recorder Peak
this morning, which were disposed of
with dispatch by his honor.
Magistrates Courts.
Nothing important in these courts
yesterday. Justice Peak was busy all
the afternoon trying case Of seques-
tration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05

Knoxville Tribune: The number OF
Mormons in Utah was estimated, In
1865, Mt one hundred aud fifty thou
sand, though this il believed 20 be a
great exaggeration. The cenens Of 1870
gave the total population Of the terri
tory at but little over eighty thousand,
which, II Is thought, errs almost as
much In the other direction. AT the
best, however, there are enough
"Saintsp 10 make serious trouble In
case OF an attempt 10 force obedience
TO the law against polygamy-andi II Is
not Impossible that the death OF
Brigham Young may precIpiiate the
conflict
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05

The friends OF the above fine horse
and his owner, General X. NJ. Gano,
will be sorry to learn Of his demise,
the other day. IL has been said that
his death was the result OF over-drlving.
The evening before he was taken sick,
Mr. Burris drove him out TO the fair
grounds at a moderate gait. He did
not go on the track at all, because the
hands were engaged In scraping 1t.
After remaining some time Mr.. B..
drove Lakewood slowly back TO the
head Of Main street, and from there TO
the stable, at about a seven minute
gait. At $3.50, when Mr.. Burris went
home, the horse was seemingly as well
as ever, aud eating healthy twill be
seen ut once that over-driving could
not have caused Ms death, 1t is Mr..
. BIS opinion that the horse died OF
heart disease, and having had a long
experience In the care and manage
ment Of horses, his opinion IL worthy
Of attention. At no time since the
horse has been In Mr.. Burris care
has he been driven at speed, nor
ever trotted more than three huns
dred yards at any time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05
HERE AND THERE.
The DNytO Railroad strikers come
10 Terms.


10 Terms,
DAYTON, September 1.-The Cinoin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton strike has
ended, the tiremen aud brakemen
going to work on company's terms.
one Patent Medicine Man Less.
ROCHESTER,, September 4,--Dr. LII.
Herrick, OF patent medicine fame, Is
dead
Jones Suspended and smith Appointed
Collector Of Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Septemb Der A spec
ial to the Tribune says William Henry
smith has been appointed collector at
Chicago, vice Jones, suspended.
n splash, u Widening Circle, and The
waters Rolled On.
PHILADELPHIA, September 4. Rob
ert Howell, of the grain house of
Dupuy ~ Howell, committed suicide
by jumping in the Schuylklll river.
He was just recovering from typhoid
fever.
A Member of thc s0nth Carolina Ring
Dying,
New York, September A dis.
patch to the World from Baltimore
says that ex-State Senator Owens, of
South Carolina, recently charged with
state ring fraud, is dying there.
The san Franchise Committee of safety
SAN FRANCISCO, September 4.--The
committee Of safety, after the adoption
OF resolutions for the modification of
the Burlingame treaty, checking Chi
nese immigration, adjourned sine die.
FIGURING min and % 200 bushels Of
wheat Bnrnea.
CINCINNATI, September 4.-The Ea-
gle Touring mills, at Oakville, Illinois,
together with twenty-five thousand
bushels OF wheat, burned to-day. Loss
$4,000.
Bronze John In the New York Mospi
tai.
New York, September 4.-Robert
Leech, Scotsman just arrived from
Florida, died nc the New York Huspi-
tai, Saturday night, of yellow fever
The health authorities disinfected tho
lodging and have taken all otner
necessary steps.
Backbone ofth Miners strike Broken
New YORK, September 4, - The Her
AIDS Mauch Chunk special says the
backbone OF the miners strike, in the
Lehigh region, is moken. Speedy re-
sumption is expected. OF thirty-aeven
colleries in the Hazelton district, the
heart of the Lehigh region, three are
in operation.
Judge Lynch Holds His semi.oceR-
sIonaI Term in Kentucky.
CINCINNATI, September 4.--Robert
Jiles, Samuel Goodrich and James
Simmons, senior, were taken from Jail
at Newcastle, Kentucky, last night
and hung, charged with numbering a
number of persons in Henry and other
counties.
Lake ChaInplain steamer Destroyed.
WHITEHALL. N. Y, September A.
The steamer Montreal, which began
yesterday morning across
Lake Champlain, from Maquams bay
to Plattsburg, connecting the Portland
and Ogdensburg railroad with the
Delaware and Hudson railroad, was
burned to the waters edge last night,
at Maquams bay. No lives lost. Loss
500 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05
Noon Associated Press Report


The attack which carried off OK
President Theirs, was what is called in
France appoplexic iondroyante. Was
apparently in good health in the morn.
ing and took luncheon. He felt symp.
toms of illness, which speedily de-
veloped in an appoplectic III. He re-
mnined unconscious and died at six
o'clock, without pain, apparently.
4. No efforts short OF coup Fetat, or
communist rising could have created
so profound an impression throughout
France. Its effect on the present
political crisis, cannot be properly
weighed.
M. Gambetta Ia now without II rival
in the republican party, but his adj
vanCed views are SO alarming to the
left centre, that the republican party,
as II whole, will probably seek to coun-
teract the evil effect OF Nj. Theirs re.
moyal by putting forward M, Greevy,
eX-president of the chamber of depu.
tics, rs candidate for the succession
to the presidency, in the event of
President MacMahans retirement,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05
suen u coming Down stairs.

Yesterday morning as the day drew
on apace, Mr.. g. w. Rose, of Brecken-
ridge, agentleman OF three hundred
pounds avoirdupois, stopping at the
National hotel, undertook to gain the
ground floor from the second story.
He approached the head OF the stairs
with great confidence in his ability to
reach his destination right side up
with care. But, alas! the future, even
OF the next Instant, is unknown. 1t
proved 30 In this case though the real.
ization of the occurrence was
brought forcibly to mind, as
he took what he thought to 10
the last step on the floor, but which
proved to be the first step in the down.
ward course. The floor was not where
he put hls foot, but eight inches below
was the stairstep, where his foot first
met resistance. The unexpected
move threw the body out of balance,
and in less time than 1t takes TO relate
1t, three complete revolutions were
made, head.over heels and heels over
head, while the enormous weight came
near injuring the stairway. la his en-
deavor to shield himself from such
rapid flight, he struck his heels against
the wall, but to no purpose except to
leave the impress there. Reaching the
ground floor, head first, he soon gath
cred himself up to see II he was all
there and unhurt. The guests also
gathered around to see what had
caused sIch an unusual occurrence.
To their interrogatories he reported
himself sound and unhurt, except a
few slight bruises. The genlleman's
jocuIar manner entirely relieves the
scene Of bad temper and seriousness,
as IL was unattended by injury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05
Suspension Of Operations OF the
perry Cotton Mills.

NEWPORT, X. l., September 4.-The
Perry cotton mills suspended opera.
tions, pending financial difficulty Of
the Newport manufacturing company.
Berry Finch, AN endOrser of the latter's
paper, is the principal owner. A
large number Of wOrsmen are thrown
out Of employment Other disasters
are predicted. Several banks will i'm.
nlediately act in reference to the
matter, and their representatives will
be present at the meeting Of the credi.
tors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05

For the south.Atlanfic states, falling
barometer, increasing east winds,
cloudy and possibly rainy weather aud
stationary or lower temperature will
prevail. Gulf states-falling barome-
ter, increasing northeast to southeast
winds, stationary or lower tempera.
ture, cloudy and rainy weather, at
tending the formation OF q storm-centre
In Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05
Preliminary Preset iiinEs for tho he
cOvery of Arlington.

WASHINGTON, September A. Be
fore the United States district court
for the eastern district OF Virginia,
sitting in Alexandria, Robert w.
Hughes, presiding. l.. l.. Lewis, Of
counsel for plaintiff, addressed the
court and said that, by consent OF par
ties, the hearing of the suggestion as
to the jurisdiction of the court in the
Arlington and state suit would be post
poned until next January term Of
court, and the order was accordingly
so entered. The point relied upon by
the defendants IL, that the United
States being in possession, cannot be
sued. While the plaintiff contends
that the United States is not being
sued, but that the parties who are in
absolute possession are being sued
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05
Summary of L.osses at Ghe New York
Fire.


NEW York, Semptember 4.--The
latest summary of yesterdays fire
shows the net result will stand about
AS follows: Loss on Hale n Co. y two
factories and contents, S226,0O0; Ora
ham ~ Sons, $4,000 Connolly, $780,
600; Walkers, 5000; four trucks
burned, $4,000; eighteen stables,
sheds and small factories, $50, 900; If.
teen shanties, 5000; sixteen tene.
ments damaged, $4,000; four factories
damaged, $4,000; twenty-five teneA
menti destroyed, $4,000; loss on
household goods, two hundred faml-
lies, $1,000; fire engine No, 81, $jO00
gospel tent destroyed, $50; minor
losses outside of fire, $1,000. Toru,
1862, 500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05
DEATH or THEIRS.

The Author, f"et and Patriot Gath
ercd to Ills Fathers-Hts Effect ON
the Present PoiiiicRi Crisis Cannot
he properly Weighed --CAmbeIia ana
Greevy.
Noon Associated Press Report.
LONDON, September 4 The an
nouncement OF the death of NJ. Theirs
is confirmed. 1t was caused by appo-
pleXy, and his suilerIngs were appar.
entity slight;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05
OUR GENTS FURNISHING DEPAR7h'T
VIII not be e1celied in the state.

Owing TO our Improvements
and tie lateness Of the season
we have hut few specialties TO
note. but with the assurance
that Good I'm each and every
Depariment Will be sold az the
lowest possible prices. NO eI-
forts will be spared TO please
everybody. and therefore we
hone 90 gain a liberal share oil
patronage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05
TUROO.R RUSSIAN WAR.
Tho Thunderer Deems the Present Pro-
pltlOus for Intervention and Con-
CludeS Germany and England
Should Take the Initiative.
Details Of the Desperate Attack of the
Turks on the Russian Fortified Posi-.
ton OfPels Six Thousand Turks
Bite the Dust.

Jealousy Between Osnlan PRsha Ne
henieI All ana huIeiman PashH, the
Cause Ot Want ~ Cooperation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05
CLOTH|N6 DEPT.

Large quantity now in transit will coon be
opened, and no pains shall be spared TO
make the Department as complete as can be
made. The bulk Of our stock we manufac-
ture ourselves, and hence we are enabled to
offer superior inducements to other RE-
TAIL CLOTHIFG DRALERs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-05

PHILADELPHIA, September 4. Rob
ert Howell, Of the grain house Of
Dupuy IL Howell, committed suicide
by jumping in the Schuylklll river.
He was just recovering from typhoid
fever.