davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22

~ Work Horses, Mares. Mules. ano
Harness, at low fgurts s, for sale oy
1877 T. BRUNETT.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
RELIGIOUS.

Services at the III. r. Church each Sun
lay at II a. III. and p. m. Sunda,
school at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting each
thursday evening.
L. w. Is. LONG. Pastor.
Rev. l.. q. Criltcndcn. 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.
Stats free and all are invited 10 attend
THOMAS +. DICKEy. Rector,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
Give Credit.

Jackson's Wonu, rful Oh! cures Muscu
Lar rheumatism.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
Second Hand Wagons
and Harness
FOR SALE!

A quantity of second hand Wagons anf
Harness for sale-cheap for cash-and two
or three spans of good scrviCeable Mules
that we will cell cheap for cash, or ex
change for grain.
loft RICH q WILSON.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22

DaT Swap your Eggs, Butter, Cheese,
Lard, Flour. Grain, &C., for Goods OF
Cash at Jockeys. [lS,f
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22

G. A good quality Of Seasoned Lum
Der of Ill kinds, in quantities to suit pur'
chasers. 7. BRUNETT.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
Indians and Ammunition.

CT JOB Lots IF Clothing. Hats. Caps
&C., at Cost. T. BRUNETT.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
Outside.

E9- $50, 100000 worth of GOOD Goods
beng sold at a sacrifice at Lockcy's. llStt
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22

a. Good, Dry Cord Wood-Pine and
p-delivered on short notice.
13tf +. BRlINEVt,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
Notice.

All persons indebted to me are request.
I'd to call and settle as soon as possible.
III need the money in my business"
18.tf. +. BRUNETTE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
Local Matters.

Railroad Convention.
At Brewery Hall, March Goth. at s p. m.
Come one, come al.
Jackson's Wonderful OIL cures Lame
Back
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
Agent For Courier

David Boerum is AUTHORIZED to receive
subscriptions aud 10 r. ceipt for same.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
Grow AGENCY. NJ. T., |
Ma CHI II, 1877.
EDITOR COURIER

EDITOR COURIER
Everything squiet here now. The ex
ci,em' mt has died away, and no one thinks
or speaks of Sioux any more.
Niue Crows we're missing and supposed
killed; but even they came in yesterday
unharmed and with a small band O..
hors' 8, stolen from the Sioux. They con-
firm the previous reports Of the location
of the SiouA camp. 1t is q short distance
beyond Fort e. F Smith, on the western
tri, utaries Of the Little Horn, about one
hundred mills f;om this Agency. We
need have NJ fear of any visit from them
until after the next full moon, when the
travelling vii. probably be better than at
present Then we may look fer war
parties on horse stealing and lnarauding
Expeditions; but az the Grows will then
also be in the field, VIC will be in little
dangr CT being surprised.
Blackfoot and Grey Head, with their
followers, are now camped on Saltwater,
towards the mountains; the other camp is
on the Yellowstone between Bridge, creek
and Saltwater.
Trade is light yet. as the weather has
been too cold aud stormy TO allow the
squaws to tan robes.
No soldiers have arrived yet. Just as
I had written these words, some Indian
boys came rushing into the store crying
1.-The soldiers have come!' They are all
in now, camped bttw cen the two forks of
the Rosebud. They W re exposed to very
severe weather during their tip, the
mercury falling to 34o at their camp on
Deer Cree k.
The snow is now about ten inches deer
on the fl Il, but very loose, and the weather
looks promising
KOCH.
1t would now seem certain that Cox was
the only man killed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22

At the adjourned meeting. Mr.. Howell
in the chair. the proceedings were OF like
nature, and adjournment was had TO the
Goth, at which time the Committee WI
report.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
Only Ten Days

We are prepared to take pictures in all
the latest styles, at reasonable rates. for
the next ten days only. Persons wishing
picturs are re quesied TO call Immediately
at our old stand, one door west of Dr..
Osborne's drug store, Bozeman.
10 I'll CALFEE & CATLIN.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22

Letter List.
Letters remaining uncallel for in the
Post Office at Boz.man, GaIlatin county,
Montana Territory, March, 81, 1877.
II B Bennett Martin Dooley
Joseph Fisher John Gear.y
&c F Gregory W G ll"aly
\ B Henderson p W Holmes
VIM Howard John Johnson
hos Mullen Sam'l Plant
Geo Shock j : Stout
G G Turner P B Williams.
Held for Postage:
j B Kelsey, Dav. nport, Iowa; O II
Ramsey, Logan.
J.H. TAYLOR, P. N.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
Courier Clubs.

Jackson's Wonderful Oh cures Nvura
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
The Agency,

The Agency command encountered sucl
terrible weather and deep snow that it d d
not reach the Agency until the 1lth Inst.
Surgeon Paulding writes: MANY of the
men were frost-bittcn and are suffering
from snow- blindness. The eEow aver
aged 10 inches, and we are csmped in two
feet of it opposite the stnckade. Agent
Carpenter was about notifying General
Blistin of the non necessity of troops,
but We reached here before his letter lef,
for Ellis"
We have the following from Mr.. Koch
Crow AGENCY, MT,
Ma CHI II, 1877.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
blACKSMiTAING.
By
A. @. BRAWkER.

We have stared Blacksmith Shop
object, to MAKE living. Place of bust
,icss-Annis' old and, Main Street. BoZe
man. Charges asonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ard share of public patron.
,gc respectfully solicited.
A. O. BRAWNER.
Bozeman, March %, 1877.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-22
MARRIED.

p@r Sour mash VIII sky at Oiell's Ha
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-10-18

WHY He WAS So RUDE.-About O. clock
on recent evening young woman, carry
ing babe about year old, entered car
bound for West Philadelphia and dropped
in vacant seat beside spruce looking
young man. AS she was busy searching
for ticket the youngster attracted by the
glitter of the young mans watch chain,
made grab for it and fell over into his lap.
The mother quickly reached for the child,
and as she did so she noticed heavy frown
on the young mans brow, so with tremb-
ling voice she muttered an apology. In
stead of receding, the frown of his brow
grew deeper, and rudely turning his back
upon her he snatched paper from his
pocket and pretended to read. A few
blocks further on, tall, sharp-featured
woman arose and left the car, the young
man heaved sigh Of relief, folded up his
paper and turning to the discomfited moth
er. he whispered: "Excuse me, madam,
fad 6fasd ft66hppfE9tRsn t6 pfE9tRsn6 Bqsb like az IDIOT. bat
wall eyed woman who has just left the car
lives next door to the young lady l call
upon, and if hadn't pretended to be very
angry she would have kicked up muss by
telling my girl that she was sure was mar
ried, for she saw me have my wife and
baby with me in the cars. 1t was very
rude, l know, but hope you will excuse
me when tell you that the girls father is
worth over $4,000, and I don't want any
thing to cause hard feelings between us.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-10-18
TRAGEDIES AND CRIMES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. IA terrible
and heartrending tragedy took place in the
western part of this city yesterday morning.
II. W. Mann, cashier of the Kansas City
Stock Yards Company, killed himself, and
before inflicting his own death wound shot
his little daughter, aged two years, through
the heart. When he was found a smoking
pistol was grasped in the right hand of the
deceased, and blood was oozing from little
hole. in the right temple, which showed
where the ball had been sent. The little
child, who was found dead in the same bed
with her father, was lying on her back
with tiny baby doll in one hand and the
other thrown carelessly over her head.
The little breast was blackened with pow
der, showing that the muzzle of the pistol
had been placed directly over the heart be-
fore the trigger was pulled.
Mr.. Mann was from Oswego, N. Y, and
had been located in Kansas City for the
last five years. He was man of great
popularity. The cause of the act is not
certainly known, but the death of his wife,
which occurred about six months ago, is
believed to have melted it, and it is now
alleged that since the death of his wife
Mann has been subject to spells of tempo
rary insanity.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-10-18

Governor Newell does not have very
exalted opinion of the usefulness and desi-
the case shared by very large number of
people throughout the State. In his speech
at Allentown on Monday night he said:
"The administration of the law designed
for the protection of the people, is oppres-
sive in the extreme by reason of the great
expense attending litigation, especially in
the foreclosure of mortgages in the Court of
Chancery. That Court does not benefit the
people of New Jersey in proportion to the
cost which its proceedings involve, and some
eminently radical relief is demanded by ev-
cry consideration of equity, the fundamental
principle of that Court" When Doctor
Newell was Governor before he closed the
Court of Chancery for whole year, and
nobody seemed to miss it much except the
gentlemen ambitious to secure its enormous
perquisites.-State Gazette
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-10-18

LITERARY NOTES.-The October number
of the Magazine of American History "a.
S. Barnes & Co., Publishers is now ready.
The leading article is an account of the
Location of the National Capital at Wash
ing. The biographical SKETCH from the
pen of the editor, is of Colonel Ebenezer
Stevens, of the continental Army, who COM
manded the artillery of the Northern De-
partment in the campaigns of 1776 and III,
accompanied Lafayette in his southern ex-
pedition in 1881 as Chief of Artillery, and
was later at the seige of Yorktown. This
sketch contains some new and curious de-
tails of the Boston Tea party, in which
Colonel Stevens was an actor. The depart
ment of Original Documents supplies a
bundle of Old Letters of Paul Richard,
Mayor of New York, of Robert and Richard
Ray, New York merchants of 1853; a letter
of Son of Liberty to James Beakman and
some interesting correspondence between
Fulton; Madison and Munroe upon the or
ganization of steam navy. To these are
added the Journal of Charles Clinton, the
founder of the great New York family of
that name, Of his voyage from Ireland to
America in 1729 The Reprint is a transla-
tion from the Spanish of an interesting pa
per on the death of Diego Valasquez, the
companion of Columbus. The Notes and
Queries are full, and pleasant reading, and
the notices of historical publications bring
date.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-10-18
HINTS ON TRANSPLANTING.

The art of transpldnting trees, shrubs,
close observation, and strict adherence to
the laws that govern vegetable growth.
Any unskilled laborer can dig up and reset
a tree or vine; but this does not insure
life, health and vigor. There is a we'll
adjusted balance between the roots and
branches of every tree or vine. Trained
practical gardeners recognize this fact, and
the Importance in transplanting of removing
carefully all the roots possible, and espe
cially the fine, fibrous ones such as take up
and furnish the nourishment. To save
enough of these roots i'll transplanting large
sized trees, it is necessary to know the
habits Of growth of trees and vines. For
instance, the Scotch or white pines with
their long, fieshy roots, and comparatively
few fibrous ones near the body of the trees,
need more care in removing than the Nor
way spruce with its mass of fibrous roots
clustered around and near the body. The
best way in all cases is to dig a narrow
trench around the body, some distance from
the tree, deep enough to get below the
lower tier of roots. In making this circle,
the fiat of the spade should not be faced
toward the body Of the tree. The top soil
on the ball." near the body, should be
removed by a digging fork or other imple-
ment that will not cut or injure the small
roots. In case the trees or shrubs are to be
moved only a short distance from where
they are growing, as much soil as will ad-
here to the roots may be left on with ad-
vantage.
The second important point to be observ
ed in planting is not to leave the roots ex-
posed for moment to the rays of the sun,
or to blowing dry air, which is quite as
injurious to tender rootlets. If not set out
at once, the roots ought to be kept damp
and covered over with cloth, or "heeled
in." Trees coming from distance, when
the roots show signs of being left exposed,
and the fibers are dry and somewhat shriv-
eled, will be much improved by plunging
them into stream or pool of water and
then heeling them in, covering the roots
carefully with moist soil, and so leaving
them until ready to plant out.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-10-18
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of writ of fieri facias to me directed
ID issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court
will be exposed to sale at Public Vendue on
Saturday, the Goth day of Oct, 1877.
Between the hours of II and o'clock, to wit
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at c. o. Davis
hotel in the city of Bridgeton, County of Cumber-
land, N. j.
Ali those certain premises known as Fortescue
Island, situate in the township of Downe. county
of Cumberland, and State of New Jersey, consist
ing of two lots, the first containing seventy-one
acres of land and marsh, and the second seventy
three acres of salt marsh and pond the undivided
one-half part of the whole of which was conveyed
by Albert j. Harker to Clement j. Lee, by deed
bearing date May 9th, 1872, of record in Cumber-
land County Clerks Office in Deed Book No 1872,
page 327; the other undivided one.haf part of the
whole of which was conveyed by Phineas J. Hires
to Clement J. Lee, by deed bearing date october
18th, 1872, Of record as aforesaid in Deed Book No.
l34, page 2l3, &c.
Seized as the property of Clement j. Lee, defend
ants and taken in execution at the suit of James
H. Nixon, plaintiff, and to be sold by
CHARLES G. HAMPTON, Sheriff.
Pltf. PER. Sc, Atty. sep cots
(Prs. fee, $567.)
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-10-18

A BoNAPARTE VILLA small town in
the interior of New Jersey is probably the
last place where one would look for facts in
writing up the history of the Bonaparte
family, and yet in the village of Mount
Holly may be found information which can
be had nowhere else in America. The will
of Joseph Bonaparte, Count de Surveillers,
brother of the great Napoleon, is spread at
length on the record books in the Office of
the surrogate of Burlington county. The
record covers the will in English, French
and Italian, an official copy having been
sent from Florence in 1916. Joseph Bona
parte left portion of his New Jersey estate
to Lewis Maillard who had charge of his
affairs, and hence the necessity of having
the will recorded in New Jersey. There is
also at Mount Holly a certified copy from
London of the will Of Mary Penn, of the
family of William Penn, which covers nine
sheets Of parchment, each 2a by 8 feet
square.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-10-18

A Detroi ter called at a livery stable to Sc
cure a rig to take his wife out for ride,
and he made it point to ask for docile
animal. While the horse intended for him
was being hitched up, she reared up and
acted very nervous, and the proprietor ex-
planned:
''You needn't be bit afraid of her
She's little off to-day''
The citizen got into the carriage, was
whirled around the corner, and nothing
more was seen of him fortwo hours. Then
he came limping back, and asked:
''That horse was little of, wasn't she ?'
eyes"
'Well, she kept growing offer and offer
till l concluded to get out, and then the
way she got off altogether was bad for the
buggy. Go and get the pieces and we'll
settle up"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-10-18
A BRIMSTONE MATCH.

Oh, her hair is as dark as the midnight wave
And her eye is like kindling fire,
And her voice is as sweet as the spirits voice
That chords with the seraph's Tyre.
But her nails are as sharp as toasting fork,
And her arms as strong as bears;
She pulled my hair and gouged my eye
And she kicked me down the stairs
I've now got an eye that's made of glass,
And I've got me a wig quite new;
The wig is friZzed in cOrkscrew curls,
And the eye is a clOuded blue.
She may shake her knuckles iull in my face,
And put the lamp to my beard,
And hold the broo n stick over my head
But I'm not bit Altered.
For I've bound her over to keep the peace,
And I've bought me crabtree cane,
The justice will come, and the constable too,
If she NEEDLES with me again.
My head was a week in the linen cap,
And my eye month in the patch;
1 never thought that the torch of Love
Would light such a birthstone match.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-10-18

GOVERNOR PARKER's Inauguration cost
the people of the State of New Jersey three
thousand five hundred and twenty four dol
lars and ninety -four cents.
Governor Bedle's Inauguration cost the
people of the State two thousand three hum
dred and seventy seven dollars and seventy
cents.
Governor Newell's Inauguration did not
cost the people Of the State single cent.
He walked from Allentown to Trenton,
took the oath of Office quietly, delivered his
inaugural message, and then walked home
again through binding snow-storm that
no horse could travel in.
Simplicity and economy was the order
when Newell entered upon the duties of his
office, but the other two mentioned were
satisfied only with pomp and ceremony and
eXtravagance.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-10-18

WHAT Royalty CosTs. Queen Victoria's
allowance from the nation during the past
year was about So, 033, 545. The Prince of
Wales received $500, 600; the Duke of Ed
inburgh, $125,O0 the Duke of Connaught
and Prince Leopold each $75, 900; the Prin-
cess of Wales, 10000; the Duke of Cam
bridge, 100000; the Crown Princess of
Prussia, $40, 900; Princess Alice, Princess
Helena, Princess Louise and the Duchess
of Cambridge, each $50, 900, the Princess
Mary of Teck, $25, 900. The Lord Chancel-
loT gets $25, 900; Lord Eversley, ex-Speaker
of the House of Commons, has a pension of
1000, and three ex-Cabinet Ministers,
Sir George Grey, Mr.. Spencer Walpole,
and Mr. Thomas Miner Gibson, have each
$4,000. The Duke of Marlborough has
$40, 900 a year on account of the services of
tie winner of Blenheim, while like sum is
secured to the present and next Dukes of
Wellington, but to no further Duke, on ac-
count of Waterloo. 1t appears that the ma
ton in 1867 annexed in perpetuity pen
sion of $17,500 to every Earl Nelson to
the end of time. Every Lord Exmouth, as
long as the title shall last, will draw $1,000
from the nation; but Lords Seaton, Napier
of Magdala, Keane, Hardinge, Cough, and
Raglan, and their next immediate success
sors in their respective titles, and no descen-
dents in a further degree will enjoy the
same amount respectively. The pensions,
each of $4,000, enjoyed by Sir W. Fenwick
Williams, Sir Henry NJ. Havelock, and Lady
Havelock, and by the widows of Lords Ell
gin and Mayo, Governors General of India,
are for life only. The heirs of William
Penn got no less than $4,000. There are
still living old ervants of Queen Charlotte
to draw 1850 year, while one of those of
George III. draws $50 quarterly; $47, ,795
yearly goes into the pockets of persons who
were put upon their Civil Lists by Kings
George ". and William ".
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-10-18

sale at Public Vendue, on
Saturday, the Sd day of Nov, 1877,
At o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at c. 0.
Davis hotel i'll the city of BridgetOn, in the county
OF Cumberland, N j., all the following described
tracts OF parcels of land and premises, situate in
Cumberland County, State of New Jersey, de-
Scribed as follows:
No. l. Is sixteen and three-quarter acres, and
ten square rods described in deed from William
Lore to said defendent, dated March Sd, 1887, re-
No. 2. Is forty six acres of land and swamp, de-
scribed in deed from Spencer Frary to said de-
No. IS, page 5iS.
No. Is five lots Of land described in deed
ferson Lore, dated March Sth, 1912, recorded in
deed book No 20, page 329.
No. 4. Is FIVE acres, described in a deed from
William Newcomb to Jefferson Lore, dated July
9th, l843 recorded in deed book No. II, page 469
No. :. Is five and twenty-fv hundredths acres,
Jefferson Lore, dated July Sth 1S43, recorded in
deed book No. Y, page 437.
No. 6. Is seven and twenty three hundredths
Jefferson Lore, dated January 10th, 1857, recorded
in deed book No 81 page si2
described in deed from John T Ladow, ct al ex-
ecutor to jefferson Lore, dated February 22 1862,
recorded in deed book No. 9S, page 457.
No. 5. Is nine acres of salt marsh in Fairfield
township, described in deed from L. H. Dowdpey,
Sheriff, to Jefferson Lore, dated November 10Th,
1863, recorded in deed book No. 1Ol, page 435.
No. g. Is all said defendants right, title and in
terest in and to twenty-five and ninety five hun
dredths acres, described in deed from Ephraim
Sheppard to Jefferson Lore October 24th. 1864, re-
corued in deed book No. 103, page 499
No 10. Is two and ninety hundredths acres de-
scribed in a deed from Benon NJ. Chance to Jeffer-
son Lore. dated June 18th, 1868, recorded in deed
book No. lie, page ll2
No. IL Is six and eighty three hundredths acres,
described i'll deed from William Joslin to Jeffer-
son Lore. dated January l9th 1869, recorded in
deed book No I9, page 600
No. u. Is ten acres described in a deed from
Richard Whitaker to Jefferson Lore dated Decem-
Der 20th 1866 recorded in deed book No. Ill, page
46l.
No. 13 Is twelve and ninety hundredths acres,
described in a deed from James Powell and other
commissioners. dated October Both, 1866, recorded
in deed book No Ill, page 462.
No a. Is all that certain lot of land situate in
DOwne township, containing seven and forty five
hundredths acres. conveyed by Norton P. Loreand
wife to Jefferson Lore, by deed dated January Sth,
1876, recorded in deed book No. las. page Co.,
The above mentioned deeds all recorded in
the Clerks Office of Cumberland County, State of
New Jersey.
Seized as the property of Jefferson Lore, defend
ant, taken in execution at the suit of Richard ID.
Bateman and sundry Others plaintiffs and to be
sold by
CHAS. G. HAMPTON, Sheriff.
oct Ats (Prs. fee, Sl3.44.)
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-10-18

FARM NoTEs.-S. R. Fowler has dwarf
ounce trees, 6 years in bearing, which have
yielded one bushel each. He has three
strawberry apple trees, and 2 Roman stem
trees which have produced from Is to 20
bushels each of fine apples, this season.
S. R. Fowler has shipped seven tons of
grapes this season.
N. L. Herman, Lands avenue west, has
one Swans orange pear tree, the body of
the tree being only 81 inches in diameter,
has born over one bushel of pears this sea-
son, large number weighing from Is to 20
ounces each. The average of this variety is
from 8 to 10 ounces.
B. G. Skinner has 10 Fallawater apple
trees, bearing this season upon an average
of 10 bushels each; some Of them as high as
Is bushels; been in bearing years. He
has also Vicar of WINFIELD dwarf pear trees
bearing and bushels annually.
Joseph Howe, Malaga road, north Of AL
mond road, has several Duchesse pears av-
eraging 16 ounces, and one weighing "a
ounces. VineIand Weekly.