davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
NOTICE.

u. s. LAND OFFICE,
BozxxAx, MONTANA, October II. 1873.
Complaint having been entered at this ONCE
by John j. Henry against Joel Frak 81
for abandoning his rre-emption fling. No. 2523,
dated March 5th, 1876, upon the W. Of n. y.
u aud n. T.. \ of N. W, 4 and N. w. 4 Of 8.
f. x Section ., Township South, Range East,
in Gallatin county, Montana, with view to the
cancellation of said entry, aud establishment OF
said Henry's right to make second entry upon
said land against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company the said parties and the SAID Nor
ihern Pacific Railroad Company are hereby sum
moDsd 70 appear at this Office ON the 18th day Of
aud furnish testimony in the premises.
DAVIS WILSON, Register.
J.V. BOGERT, Receiver.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

Just Received
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES
HATS,
And General Variety OF
Fine Dry Goods !
At sTRASBURGER q 6PERLING'S.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
NEW TODAY.
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
Came int my field, on the sd inst. . BAY
HORSE branded RR on the left shoulder with .
strip below the RR. Sinch marks ON the side Of
the horse. The oYner will please call and prove
property, pay charges, and take possession.
JOHN 7. LILLY,
5O-3w Hayden, Montana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

We ask q 4 special favor that our friends
In every voting precinct In the county WIN
report to W, promptly. the result OF t!'e
election On Tuesday next - soon - the
votes are counted and tlse result reliably
asoertained. We trust the clerks Of elec-
lions win - tho importancs Of Furnishing
- the desirabls in6orrnation 20 that the NJ
cult may BE- mada known to the psopls =
= early ! day aspeeslhls.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

FRESH CORN MEAL at
A. LAMMR 4 co.'s.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

Apples are fifty cents barrel in Con.
nectlcut. Think Of that, fellow-citizens.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
70 the Electors Of GalLafin County,

At the solicitation Of . large number Of the
electors Of Gallatin County, irrespective Of "a ),
orpresent political affiliations, am induced Ia
present my name before the people of said coun-
ty for Representative in the ensuing Territorial
legislature of Montana. II elected, promise
my earnest efforts in the repeal of all pOscrip-
tive laws and the enactment Of others In lieu
thereof, throwing open every channel by which
legitimate composition may honorably enter the
avenues Of commerce, trade and manufacture
further demand, and will work for, the en-
la,y.ment Of all revenues tending to open wider
The doors Of our public schools, by persist emily
seeking to urge upon Congress the passage OF
such laws a. will authorize the immediate on
version of school lands set aside for educational
purposes, thereby creating an additional per
capita commensurate In some degree with the
present inadequacy-a measure that must com
nand the endorsement Of every honsst-thinking
man in the county.
cordially invite all persons who believe In
fair and equal legislation to all classes Of indus
try, a further consolidation Of offcA:. reduction
in fees, commissions and percentages, to the sx-
tent that smolument shall not alone constitute
the claims to place, to aid and support the prin-
ciples herein announced, to which unquestiOn-
ably and in good faith stand pledged. am OPP
credit for the subsidising Of any railroad, now
under construction or contemplation, and pledge
The people, If elected, to oppose any and all
schemes having In view these ends.
JOHN POTTER
Hamilton. n. T., October 4, 1873.
FOR COUNTY COMMlSSIONER,
HAMILTON, NJ. t., Oct. 3, 1873.
Being requested by large number Of sfaunch
voters Of Gallatin county, have consented to
place my name before the electors of Gallatin
county for the ofics Of County Commissioner.
CHARLES ANCENEY.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
TO tie Electors of Gdllatin County
Itake this method, aftsr strong solicitation Of
many men, both Republicans and Democrats, to
announce myself a. an Independent candidate for
he ONCE OF Probate Judge.
WILL. +. DAVIS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
Local Matters.
Religious Services.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
reaching every sabbath at IL .. m. and 80
p..hh,th School At 80 p, m.
..,,.r and conference meeting every wednes-
D. m. in Episcopal Church.
IN services in The Episcopal Church. A cor
.",;rri,.,ion is extended to ALL
there was no religious service last SUNDAY
!, me Episcopal Church, we were unable to give
a ' that there will be Communion Of the
1 III supper next Sabbath, and that 1t is the
n Liar time for our annual collection for Home
Missions CT pYCu.pn.
NE. CHURCH, SOUTH.
III. undersigned preacher, in charge Of Boze-
Inwission, will hold religious services reg
sl,T,, in each month, at the following times and
pacr.: T.. ca
s ss .,t ssooi sunday 4 g. p M M
srirs HI = ,,.,, "a " ll =. m
i.e. shool House .4th 4" nix. m.
S,iryjsw School House" 6p. m
c. w SANEnISn
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

while Shirts below costs. Al Tncvrv,.

W. y: Gillette. Of Helena, was in town
several days this week. " Wv"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
Lectures and Seances,

Mrs. Belle Chamberlain will hold pub
lie seance each Tuesday evening and lee
ture each Friday and Sunday evening 1T
Young Mems Hall until further notice.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

mum Punch, Gin Punch and Dry Punch a,
ODELL HALL. -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

J.S. Mendenhall, of A. Lamme 4 Ia
paid Helena REF visit last week
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
BozEMAN. October 80. 1878.

- Wants the Repnblieans votes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

New Saddles very cheap at
A. LAMME 4 Cn,o
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
DOWN! DOWN.! DOWN.!

ginger Sewing Machines
AT STRASBURGER & SPERLING'S
BOHEMIAN.
Such Great Reduction In Prices
That ali who need will Buyl
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

Kings Cattle DFive.-Tho Road "a
Cheyenne.-LOss Of Cattle. Etc.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
Try the Irish Usquebaugh A. ODEIr u.r,

Don Aii to read the letter from Mr.
published in this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

caught sight Of hts own very pronounced profile
thrown by the lamp, in cearcut shadow, against ths
wall; much struck with Its artistic capablity and
straightway transferred IT, or rather gross cacatur
OF IT, to his drawing paper 1t is said I'm relation to hs
total abstinence principles that once upon time when
over seventy, be captured burglar and while holding
the thief with hand amused himself by feeling his
pulse with the other when, discovering that 1t was
beating not whit faster than Its usual ratealbcit that
of the captive gall0png-he at Jumped TO tho
conclusion that the latter must be drunkard and
straightway opened his mouth and delivered to the
trembling culprit moral discourse the sefevdent
advantages of total abstinence the thief OF sery
ing rs awful and himself AS bright example, on
which agreeable theme ne continued TO enlarge until the
arrival Of the police
LONDON, March 2O.-It is rumored among
Catholics in England that the Pope will shortly make
the Rev. DR.. John Newman a Cardinal.
NAPLES, March 19.-General Grant, with
his wife and son, arrived here, last evening. the
United States steamer Vandalia The Vandalia will re-
turn to Athens tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

feet right to lecture in Toronto if he pleased and
could get anybody to listen to himf we nave
answered the question already. periec'
right, certainly. At the same time, though a
man may be bursting with eloquence' ne
will, as matter of mere humanity, Keep
the rhetorical gas turned off $50 to speak,
if he knows that fatal effects may follow its ipera-
ton. No doubt the young Britons OF Toronto De-
hayed badly and it is to be hoped that numbers vi
them were locked up. Undoubtedly, too, the
wrongs of Ireland have been many and bitter |;
but even il they were more and Ditterer
still. wa question whether Mr.. ODopovan
Rosa is the warrior to redress them. we
doubt the expediency of encouraging an irish
champion. no matter how great his countrys IN
juries, who cannot perceive that insurrection
in Ireland means more and worse than mere
and predestnate failure. When we hear an
Irish orator dcscanting upon the efficiency OF
dynamite and torpedos, and the trlumphs wmch
await ON army of skirmlshers, we know that ne
isn't the Duke of Wellington, however near ne
may come 70 Demosthenes-or Charles PmlDps'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

protect the country against Southern munger
Yes, but only as the lamb is protected when
it lies down inside of the lion. The politicians
of both parties ut the West have been slDgu-
larly eager to secure appropriations OF pubic
money The Democrats were out or power,
and could only clalnOr. The Republicans were
in power, and could strive to capture Demo-
cratic votes by their zeal for local appropria'
tons. Now the tide has turned; the Demo
cratic member is with the majority; and we
find, in many cases, complaints by local papers
that whereas the member from some other dis
tIict has secured the passage OF an Appropriation
bill, in the eloquent words OF Ihe Herdtd Oh
ST. Joseph Missouri, 1--WE never hear OF our
"member III any such work. For all practical
purposes, we might as well have chimpar-
"zee to represent us as Mr.. Rea." 1t happens
that Mr.. Rea is not Democrat. and he does
not get appropriations for his "deestrict," and
therefore might as well be a chimpanzee. 1t
does not appear that similar difficulty has
been found with any other Southern member.
With very few of them fault can be found
because they do not ask enough and clamor
for it loudly enough in the name of partially
reconcled but hungry South.
Are these western Democrats 10 protect INC
country against Southern demands These
men. who are eveilastingly railing at the Gov
eminent because it does not give them enough
These men, whose constituents consider man
no better than chimpanzce, if he does not get
special appropriation for them These men,
who are hungry for more money" and will
ing to rob bondhoders, bankers, and capt.
taIists generally, in order to get "more
"money 2" But how can more money be got
into circulation Only by increased public
expenditure. If Mr.. Sherman is not legally
required to pay out more money than he re-
ceives in the form of paper or silver, the I'M
pecuniOus and hungry Western debtor will re-
main mpecunious and hungry.
Unlimited appropriation is the only path
through which the Western Communist, called
q Democrat, can reach the expansion of cur
rency that he desires. That he will prefer a
Western appropriation first, the money being
required to be spent in his district, is not un-
natural. But he will next prefer a Southern
appropriation. 1t will put ont the money all
the same. The genial and chivalric Southern
ers may see fit to vote for his small swindlc
in return. AND, as ancient Pistol said, profits
" shall accrue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
vEsTERN DEMOCRATS AND TIE SOUTH

| WESTERN DEMOCRATS And TIE SOUTH.
There is a body of persons at the West who
call themselves Democrats. Not many of them
realize that they are Communists. Yet the
only idea which holds them together is hatred
of the man who has saved money and has
money. The more influential Of them hate
the bondholder, not because he has loaned
money to the Government, but because he has
any income at all. They hate the banker, not
because he wants high rates of interest, but
because he charges any interest at all. 1t
does not seem to them crime to own houses
or farms. But whenever a man wants payment
of debt which they owe, they instantly
remember that "property is robbery" BY q
curious idiosyncrasy, this does not occur to
these persons until they have borrowed and
spent the property, but it then appears to them
pious act to swndle the lender. Some Of
them repudiate private debts. but this is an
operatiOn which is liable TO cmbarrass them
IN the pursuit of gain. 1t is safer and cheaper
to rob creditors Of municipalities, counties,
states, and the nation. SO we have rcpudia-
tors, and most of the regulators are Demo-
Gratis. Who can COUNT the defaulting Western
city and county bondsY But it will be found
tHaI, Ill UllO ttistS ott VI tCu, DthiotidtIC
votes do the mischief.
1t has seemed very good to Western Demo-
Gratis to encourage reputation Of the public
debt. Eastern men arc the main creditors.
Bold-faced and direct reputation would not
succeed, and therefore various evasions have
been attempted. The Silver Bill was not the
first. Mr.. PendlctOn gained National repu-
tat0n, and became GTeenback George" by
reason of his proposal to pay the bonds
in a deprecated paper. Mr.. Bland. would
have become among Democrats the most
popular man in the West, if bis
scheme to pay i'll silver, worth 92 cents,
debts due In gold, worth 100 cents, had not
been nipped in the bud by hostile Senate.
After the election of Grant in 1868, leading
Western Democrat asked, How can we beat
"this money poweri" Presently lie answered
his own question: owe must strike at the
+" bondholders and the banks" His idea has
become the established policy of his party.
Even Mr.. Tilden, wanting nomination and
able to get it, was compelled to accept it upon
platform hostile to his record and his con-
victiOns.
This Western Democracy, we are told, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
TIE PIOT IN TORONTO.

Mr.. Old. Rosa is distinguished In New-fork as &
protector who receives money for the aniable pur-
pose of overthrowing the English Government. His
snare hours he used to devote to the keeping of a
public house, in which the patriotic drank much
and paid so little that this seat of hospitality
sometime since abandoned, and its banquet bar
room deserted. The plan of Mr.. ODonovan Rosa,
If We understand the matter, is to blow up the
British Lion by administering to that beast
n deadly dose of dynamite. He belongs TO
class Of Irishmcn who constantly cry Erin
20 bragh," denounce the bloody Saxon, and
declare that Engand's peril is Irclands opportunity
The popularity of these patriots is that they are
ALWAYS establishing a Fund. Nothing is wanted
except money; and n good deal OF this flows into
them--tho shillings and sixpences of poor people
who would not be one farthing better off if the
British Lion were to-day reduced to the post
norton condition Of the celebrated Kilkenny cats.
The donors told that the time is at hand for de-
cisiye action that the explosion is about to take
place: that millions of bayOncts will soon glitter in
the sun of Erin, and thousands of avengers encamp
in her dark green valleys Then the money comes
in-John O'Flaherty. 81; Bridget OConnOr,
So 80; Maggie Lynch, 80 cents. OF course,
it is all spent for dynamite, except so
much Of il as is spent for whiskey. while the Lion
remains sound i'll limb, wind and NAME and is only
meiaphorcaly dIsmeDibered in songs, speeches and
newspapers.
There was no particular reason why Mr.. ODono-
van Rosa shoald have gone to Toronto to deliver
an grafton on "Ireland: Her Trials and Her
Trunphs," unless he intended to take
ND q collection after the discourse. Just
here, however, it is proper for us to
say that in the abstract anybody has right to give
!, lecture anywhere upon anything But when a
man who, if he is rational being, knows
that his lecture will do no good. and will be
sure to create breach of the peace,
still persists In exercising freedom Of speech, and
in thus provoking bloodshed, and maybe murder,
the least that we can say Of him is that he is dsa-
ueeable and uncomfortable sort of person. Mr..
Rosa, however, hired q hall. But while he was
going through the Trials and the Tr;umphs. or.
rather before he had well got through Tho Trials,
down upon the ediiice swooped warning mob of
Young Britons, of the Orange color, we suppose.
Stones they projected through the windows; the
gas thereby was oxtingulshed: and the flow of Mr..
O'Donovan RGssa's eloqucnce was cut off. Then the
tavern in which Mr. Rosa had taken refuge
was attacked; pistols fired or both Sides the
batons of the police were mercilessly welded: and
great deal of scientific work was cut out
for the doctors. II nobody was killed, q
good many might have been and all that Mr..
O'DonOvan Rosa might enlghten the inhabitants
about which everybody already knows everything,
and something more
But, 1t will be asked, had not Mr.. Rosa per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
JuGfs TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

AuUsyNgvIs- 81 P1Gc-6th column
hoard AND ROOu,-6b PGgc-3d counii
BUSINESS CHANCis7 h PuGe-Gth column.
HysiNEss NOTIct I'LL I0Je-lst column.
CoRPORATfON NOTGCES-1th Pdqc-Oth coluihn
COUNTRY BOarr-GN PGge-3d c0lu'nl.
DRY GOODs-.d Hdgt-5th ana ON coihn mn o,,,,,
EUROPEAN AUNLRTISEMENIs-1ih I0He-Vth VO4"'"H
TgSA&gIAs-1It i00c-Gtli column
I1sT hLIs-3d P0oc-2d column.
FuENrfUEE-7M f0Jc-Gth cOlainn.
UgfP WASTEI-.id IdqS-2d column. 49, -,
IIouSFs All FARMS WANTED 81 rue -ltn couipn'
los CKTAw--M YdGs-Gth column.
IsarnrcrroN-6h Pdqc-2d ana 81 Columns
IYcfTEcs AND alHuIINGs--3d PdQc-2d column
ItoAI NoTlCF.-GM Id0e--3d umn.
N1RBIE ArD SlAIE MANTELs-7M PdGe-6th column
n,UnlAGEs AND DEATis-5M P0ge-0th column -,
N,scEIIANIOU--Gh fdGe-3d column: oM FGge-otn
18th and 9th columns. -
NUsTcs INsIRIr4FNTs-}d PGGc-2d column.
EEy PUeLicATIONs-6h P0ge-1st ami 20 column
KFAI ESTATE For 4ALE-CIrY- Sd Pdge-3d column
RROCNuNN 30 Tdge-3l co.umn; COUNTRY 50
PQgs-3d column. -
SPECIAL NoIICEs-JN Pqge-Gth column.
sITUATIoNs WANTED-MALEs-3d Fdge-1th column
FEs.IEs-3d PQGe-5th column. - as.
sTyANBOlrs AND RAILRoADs6M Iale-3d ana 4th
columns.
sTFAMERs OcEAy-7h Po0e-Gth column
TEACHEEs--6M PaGe-3d column
To IFT-CiTv PEOPERTY-3d P0Qe-3d ana atm cOlunn
BROoKLYS-3d Pa0e-4th column COUNTRY ON
Page-4th column
To WHOM IT MAY CoYCERE-7h Paoe-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

same point for the same price. This would
insure direct dealing between the two
Powers, cheap postage, and speedy and certain
delivery. 1t may be that the Administration
is now taking some steps to ratify this
agreement, but the country has not yet been
advised of it, and 1t is hardly possible that
the Government would grapplc with work
of such magnitude without advertising the
fact II certainly is high time that something
was done. England is mOnOpOizing trade
that belongs legitmately to us. Will cor
Government do its part toward helping us
to secure ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
MUSIC.
THE OPERA--MARIE ROZE.

Nine. Marie R3ze is altogether too good
singer for the company in which she found he self as
night. The success Of her debut in the face
OF discouragements which would have crushed
any artist Of ordinary powers, and having
been thus accomplished tho triumph will last
Yet she issnot OF the worlds few nobest artists who
asonish at by the union Of rare physical gus
with tho cndowmens Of mind, and the fruits OF long
study. There is veil over the lower and middle regis
tiers of voice. and her best toues lack that u
sensuous beauty which rarely comes to perfection OK
cept under Italian skies. The tmors like the training.
n French Such voices do not touch the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
amussmenis ano aleetlues % Might.

Booru's THEATRE" La Favorita."
BROADWAY TBEATRE-"The EXles. :, ,vo,oors
FIFTH AVENUE fALI-2 and s: HeleT's " oh4ers. ,
NIpIo's GARDEN and g: Serpent ana inc Do'e'
IARW THRATRE-" Our Bachelors"
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
STANDARD THEATRE-"Mlguon.~ 49,. ro,
UNION SQUARE rBEATRE--" Cclehrhtcu N.tae'
WAII,CKs TuEATRt-" London Assurance
TfvTz's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF American Artists.
EoTRTu AVISirE PRESBYTERIAN CHUECH-ll; Lecture
Miss SaBbofn.
N,w.YoRK AouArIUM-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

would be decided step toward international
copyright. Under the existing law, only such
foreigners can secure copyright as are resi-
dents of the country with the intention OF
making it their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

The advocates Of Women's Rights seem to
have lost another point. The House Commit
tee on Territories has agreed to report o bill
withdrawing the right Of voting from women
in Utah, and the narrow sphere OF existing
female suffrage bids far to grow still smaller
Colonel Thomas A. Scott has insnuatcd his
little bill for $38, 600, 900 into the Senate, but
almost every member of the Railroad Com
mittee has given notice that he shall oppose
its payment, if he chooses to do so. Colonel
Scott has fascinating way with committees,
but here's one that is not captivated yet.
Russia is evidently becoming FESTIVE under
the clubbing objections which the British
Government is raising in regard to the COM
ing Congress. The irritation Oh both sides is
now SO great that a short time may decide
whether the diplomatists or the sword shall
pass final Judgment on the treaty Of San
Stefano.
Bills were introduced in both houses of
Congress, yesterday, for the better protection
of plays, by providing that the copyright law
shall apply to all plays obtained from for
Sign author for representation or publica-
bon here. The adoption of such measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

That passage of words between llr. Sar-
gent and Mr.. Dawes was finely Pickwickian.
Mr.. Dawes rather loosely referred to the peO-
pie Of the Territories as plundering the public
lands of timber, to which Mr.. Sargent re-
sponded, after time, that this was the spirit
OF provincialism. and provincialism was the
curse of this country. AS for Massachusetts,
the West was tired of being sneered at by
Massachusetts, people. Then, more things
being said, Mr. Dawes threw doubts on Mr..
Sargents good breeding, and as for his alu-
sions to Massachusetts,. But Mr.. Sar-
gent declared he had made none, and
would like to hear some quoted; and
when the advocate of Massachusetts, refused
to Weld the floor to the Senator who had sew
eral times yielded to him, Mr.. Sargent was
not unnaturally provoked into saying something
about the breeding of Mr.. Dawes. The latter
was equal to the emergency, however, and in
deed seems to have shown remarkable quick
ness at this sort OF thing. To say that his op-
ponent's memory was as bad as his manners
sounded almost as if it might have come from
another Massachusetts statesman, at the other
end Of the Capitol. Then Mr. Sargent had the
last word, and the quarrel began to dwindle
down into explanations, with the traditional
Senatorial grace. Mr. Sargent had not referred,
ETC., and Mr.. Dawes had not intended,
ETC., etc, and had no disposition, etc, etc.,
ETC. But there was great deal of ihfOrma-
ton about timber in it.