davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-19

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, !
Dozsmaa, NJ. T., Sept. 4. 1873. {
BY order Of the Board Of County Commissionsrs Of
Galistin County, Montana Territory:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That Sealed
Proposals will be received until Monday Decem-
Der End, A. d., 1873, at O'Clock, p. m. for the
care, support and maintenance of the sick, poor
and lnfirm of said Gallain county, per capita,
by the week. for the succeeding year; said pro-
posals to include and cover he entire cost of
feeding, clothing and nursing of the said sick,
poor and iniirm, and all burial expenses thereof.
Said proposals shall be addressed to A. j. Malin,
Clerk of The Board of County Commissioners, at
Bozeman, NJ. Il.
In witness of which hereunto set my hand
and aGix the seal of said county, AT my
tSeal1 Office in Bozeman City, this September
4th, A. D., 1875.
Anne j. MALIN, Clerk
of the Board Of County Commissioners
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-19
Times Of Holding the Courts OF Mon
tana for the Year, A. ID. 1873.

SUPREME COURT.
In HELENA, first Monday In January, and &c.
c0nd Monday Ia AuSust.
FIRST DISTRICr-HENRY ~ BLAKE Judge.
In Madison County, at VIRGINIA City, second
Monday In March; second Monday Ia Septsm-
Der.
In Gallatin County, at BozEMAN, first Monda,
In May; fourth Monday in October.
In Jefferson County, at 'RADERsBURG, 6rsi
Tue..say in April; hrst Tuesday IN October.
SECOND DISTRICT-HlRAM KNOWLES, judge
In Deer Lodge County, at DEER LODGE CITY,
second Monday In April.
First Monday in September, (for all causes
that can be tried without jury, except in case
where the parties consent that . special vcnire
may issue to try the same.)
First Monday In December.
In MissOula County, at MlssOULA, fourth Mon
day In June; second Monday In November
Monday In June; second Monday in October.
THIRD DISTRICT-D. s. WADE, JupGk.
In Lewis and Clarke County, at HELENA, frat
Monday in March; first Monday In November
In Meaghel Count, ut DIAMOND CRY, fourth
Monday In April; third Aonday in October.
rNOTE.-Unitcd States Courts are held ct vir-
gfnia City, Deer Lodge, and Helena, ct the
times the Territorial District Courts are held q
thoee places.l
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-19

GALLATTN COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners.-G L. Duke, John s. Nsnden-
hall and James A. Terrell.
ShsviF-Silas Raston.
Clerk and Recorder-Aime j. Ialin.
TreGsurer.-Js d. McCaman.
Assess0r.-E. !. Ferguson.
Judge of PrObGfe-A. ID. McPherson.
SGpf. of Public InstrucfiOn.-Gso. W. Monroe
Justice of the Peacc.-J Dediwick.
COnsfdbIe.-A. Z. Clark.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-19

by Its great and thorough hlooa-nprisr,,, -
Ties. Dr. Piercc's Golden MeGcsf D,scorss,g~ w..
all hrmcT>. irr m IL" wore. EcrcrrIa h - uus
E!otca, pimDe, or Eruption. Ncrrrr,,i . dsn..s
Mineral poiscn', ami their eject. are 5000
AMI NiSoTu hath an sonrd rnrsiitytion es,.H
lishct. Irys.pcla. ssltrhcrn Fcrer Son,s III.
Or S:orSa s.sE. in sIc-i, Ill t1frss caused 8r baS
i!oo,i, irc conquered By hi, powerful, Purifying ana
mvi:oratirg re; icilN. -A-
Especially has It manifested Its potcncy IN cu-,n,
letter. Lose Elsh, Es.is, Cu-buacic., Sore E,n
Ecrofu:ous s'rea rnA svep.nSs, W!ite swslls1
Go.tro o. Tick NStts, 2nl Enlarged GiandA
II yoI f,Cl dill, Grovgy, del iliate,, have sarov
cn!,r CT SKIN, or yellow !s-lrown spots On fcr Or
body. frequent EcsGacI. or Chimes, bad taste n
E!oui, Internal heat or chiis al,srnattd win hot
fiji he's, low p.t= anf rlocny lcrcbodfnsS irregular
anDcfitc. -nl tGc.-.n coated. Yea are suffering from
Torpid LIVER, or ..E:..:ou'nc s." In many cass 4
: 'L:v r OH pia;nt only part Il these symph@gu
c~p, ritncc.,. rs remedy for Ill such cass d.
Pi2rct'S Golden Medical Discovery las ~ equals
1t elects perfect and rt,iical cures.
In the cure OF BRONCHITIS. Severe Cougk md d
carly sta"cs Of Consumption, II has astOrNaM
ri.t. ical faculty, an! eminent physicians Rnona
IL The greatest medical discovery OF The age vaA
1t cure III" scvcrrst Coughs. It strengthens teEsa
AM rur:Ics the blood. Soll by druggists
L.. V. Pi-Et =, j. D.. Pron'r, " or.ts Dispense
ana Iavlliis' IIotl!, EuiIlo, n. y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-19

| NINTH|
Annual Fljj||
"0'tan n,, Agricultural, Mii,.,,, /
10 o Mechanical Asseci, ,tias'a u
MONDAY, SEPT. oa asIasA /
And Continue Six I Day., ~ /
A'I es is Called to n. s
Premiums ana spien ,Ss i i e',..
Offered. ' Pan.,
PROGRAMME.
rn. MONDAY
Entry OF stock and ariel.
ARRANGEMENT Of the same nr'a. ior Exhibit.
p. m, running race, ons i'Hn lhe grounS, y
purse Oh nzoo-sl5O to the far ai mile ds.s L
he.tS 0b b.., III Al 23O m, Tr,,,niorse aadssl
never beaten 9sso N i've, for horis. Rae. ny
first horse and 81 81, ,or Purse Of sass That h.
Is ANU &c anu 30 10 the second. $780, 4
c TUESDAY
Contlnua;ion Of entire. nn,.,
m, cumming Race, thrae-onn.a,,n.i Noon An. &
Two year oia', Tor purse Of T. mile dsS,, s
iIs. morse n ana $50 to The s.eonS sss-sl5l SsS
n niis na'e' mile heats, hest two At2pm, hNs
saoo to The eco vi u oo-s,OO Ia ~, ~ l1rss, r,
n Tro;i;ng i Pr and 500 the b ;ne hon.,
in three, for two year olds ilile heats I.,s-sp
S75 to the first hDr.e and a. nfa pGr.. AZ .sh
WEn o,II 20 to The second 9% sl@-
At2pm, Stallion Trot,inn
best three in five, for nur Race, ntr.,.
first horse aud $50 to Tho Of ss2jI-s .eaa
Running Race, six hundrsSS' h1 At31nm
purse of S2oo-Sl5a to th. 81 Fards da,b m,
the second. Afst horse snd .e @ta
THURSDAY w"
At 80 p m, Runnin, RAJ,
mile ga. n Tor purse Of s,s ss, one andahB
horse and S15 to the second ''1,saS to tn, s .a.
race, one-haf mile heats, h., M,spm, runnia.
purse CT s31O-S!j9 TO The frr S bo N hr.., oi
the second, AT $50 D IN. Tr,,Es And SAn 81
meats, best two in three, for lbrs ,'as Eac. mil,
unGer, for purse Of S.O0-sl5o "a ,p obis AZ
aud $50 to the second he lrs horn
FRIDAY.
Al 10 O'Clock a m, examination o,p
Saddle Horses, Cattle, and other VI ~. haadt,n
ticles on exhibition: Reception Of , r.na snd
awarding cbmmittees, and The plse iioprS;al HI
denoilng premiums. At 80 D m Tross,; ~ aiA
mile heats, bes. three in five. for a NV. Ias
$3U, 10 The first horse. SID 10 tbs IVA
go the third. At 4pm, Running p... y
lash for purse Of SJ0-s2O) to l6a ' ss., as y
and $50 10 he second "aa
SATURDAY.
AT 2 p m, Running Race, mile heat, l...s. 81
N i've, for purse of 81 ,0N-s7O1 Ia S.ls'
lorse, 800 10 the second and slGO Ia b.s
Al m, Handicap Race, mile ta IL fr,
II S-0J-SlJu to he first horse and SJ0ta6!a
md.
Entries for The 81 900 running races to.a,l
atur,iay, September q, 1878, at Is e'cleckp.t
Write to the Secretary Helena, MIL
AM liet coniainly Premium List and eis, 4
w. A. CHEsSMAN, Pr,,ja
:. &, REYNOLDS, sec'y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-19
G, w. Monroe.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BOHEMIAN. MONTANA.
Bezeman ONCE at 8. W. Lanshorns's Drug
Store daily from 10 .. m. until p. m.
PROPOSALS
ROZE NAN

Legal Advertisements.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-12

VENNoRs PREDICTIONS FOR THE SUM
will continue until close upon the middle
of June, with, upon the whole, cool
weather, but occasionally n couple Or more
days of sultry heat. The latter half OF
June will he intensely warm, with but lit
tie rain. July will enter with intense heat,
which will continue up to the neighbor-
hood of the 10Th. After this date II cool
and cold change will set in, with, very
probably, frosts at night Heat again
during last few days of month.
August will also enter exceedingly hot
and dry, and continue SO up to between
the 10Th and 18th days; after which cool
weather with northwest gales, and frost>
at night may be expected to extenC
through Il large portion of the remainder
of the month. There may probably be IN
approach of snow during this cold blus
terry period. This will end the dry term
which will have lasted from the middle OF
June
Rains will again set in with September
and continue through this month and DC.
tober, and it is my firm belief that there
will be considerable and very early
snowfall during the latter month. Thi
snow, however, will of course rapidly dis
appear, and will be followed by brie
period of summer-lke weather, again
November is not yet clear to me, therefore
| will defer sketching its behavior until ;
somewhat later period. At present hol'
forth as almost certain wet autumn
lasting in all probability through Septem
Der, October and November.
In fine, the whole summer will be OK
eeedingly variable, with sudden change
from intense burningup heat to cool an
even cold weather.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-12

Some years ago man IN the no,,h
proposed LOT a small wager" that he woul, '.
,ou' u,s'nc' intervals, depnvea bull dog o, ON
VI n'siee' " ahplialion, and thai, aflereyerv :,
diFinuAl depr lyaion, he should attack t,n ~ u'
his previous ierocityi and lastly. that No IN
continue TO do SO upon his stumpsr The ,,,u lq
ment was made, and the result demop,t,.,,, -,
truth Of the prediction. We
Mr.. and MIS-. Flynn Of sidney, q. bslt...
ried only few days when, 10 the mttti, mai
nlght' the husband thought he heard = i,.... 1e
hldIng under the bed. lie arose quietly AM, 80, ear
himself with shotgun. The brile ,,,. '@e'
with one Of her feet hanging over the ell.
led. Flynn saw the foot, and thought ~ Co.,, '' '
burglars lace The hght was dim aod The s~.
may nave been uncommonly large lie d.eI. ,t,..
lug away three Of MIS-. FIyun's toe. -''''
dispatch says private letlc, from la
explains that though the socialist, adm, ,,'4'
not kinder hearted or more aii,Jlcm.rt.ts.
than the Emperor William, or one more
the suGerrngs OF his subi.ct.. ney Nv.
him as the chief promoter AL sl,n,.,.-
the present military system, ami they uruk ii, w.
were out OF the way policy Of peace ani .'.''
development would be forced upon th. .or..1
ment, and the scourge of a great standing anne
gotten I'D Of
The bodies Of Mrs. &c stlleh anil Aar ,,y, .,.
dren, aged and II, were found at pb,5.,,,
saturday, by neighbors who, not having s,o. Of,
family Tor several day suspected some,b,n,
wrong and broke into the house. It il, b,lo.1,
The woman first chlorolormed her chIlrco ~, =,
then herself. Mr. Geistlach who has been lo,, a.,
of employment, wrote a letter to the tuIni.to, ~,
lug his tale of distress and Threatening 10 c,r,,
suicide, and as he is missing it is supposed le I,
so.
The alarming rapidty with which sAoIt.5rt,.l
ness is increasing among German students FINN,
the subject of a recent debate in the German p.
lament. From extended observations ,,lo,,
Gymnasia 1t appears that tue number oft. s,.-.
sighted increases from 3 per cent IN the ..t va,
to A per cent in the ninth or last year. THAI,
frequent custom in Germany Of forcing r,l. y.
study during the evenings with in.uli nen, n,,,.
Of this widespread evil.
A camel ranch is owned by b. Ma'ber or y.
trop, Texas. lie claims tn At camel, are m NJ.
trouble to raise than hJrses or cattle. The cain.
Tor three or four days rather tender and le9o 70
close attention, but after that they tAe their chan
ces with the herd. They are extremely locp
and as the females give birth TO a colt every year
they are profitable, the animals selling when
reared at from t20O to 500 each, Mr. Mdnef says
a well broken camel Will travel more than one hun
bred miles day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-12

The Free Press gives the following re-
port of the Burlington assessors: Aggre-
gate grand list, S36,S05.42; number oil
polls, 1926; number of firemen. 2l9; to-
tai valuation of real estate. S2,9l6. 40lOi
total personal property, S399,637.5I.
Rev. George Porter of Townshend re-
Gently received through friend OF his in
London three peas taken from the hand oil
an embalmed Egyptian mummy, where
they had been over two thousand years.
These peas have been planted by Mr.. Por-
ter. and two of them are now in a grow
ing condition.
George Gilbert, of Dorset, VT, in the
graduating class of rs Dartmouth, marks
one, being the fourth in the history Of
Dartmouth who has ranked perfect Rufus
Choate was the first. and he was followed
by Professor John Putnam rs the second
Justin IL. Smith, of Norwich, Vt, secre'
lary TO the Hon. John d. Philbrick, oil
Boston, commissioner on education to
Paris exposition, was the last prior to Gil.
bert, and was in the class of ".
HEAVY FAILURE AT ARLINGToN.-ThC
failure of +. West e. Brother, chair manu-
ftcturers, who have just suspended, in
wolves everybody in Arlington, widows
orphans, the halt and the blind. Even a
pauper woman who had saved seventy-fve
dollars to bury her, has lost it, leaving il
to the Vests some lime ago TO take care
of for her. Their liabilities are 100000
and assets about $4,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-12

How a TORNADO Looks AND ACrs.--A
cloud shows itself sharply outlined against
the sky. just above the horizon, usually
when there are no clouds to be seen. As
it rises strong sea-green tint minoles
with its blackness. A few minutes suffice
for its passage from horizon to horizon,
amid the profoundest stiffness of the at
mosphere. Then come little whirlinV
gusts, striking suddenly, and suddenly
ceasing their titful disturbance. Then in
the midst of the stiffness tho storm strikes
straight out from the shoulder. Its onset
resembles nothing so much AS the sudden,
resstlcss blow of pugilist delivered with.
out warning. 1t hits the earth and the
earth trembles. Houses, trees, fences 60
down before it-not blown over, but
Knocked down. They do not sway and
totter, but fall PROSTATE at once, 10 be
whred forward like leaves. They are
crushed, mangled, shattered by the first
blow. They have been hit suddenly rs by
a solid bolt, not blown upon by an increas.
ing wind. They have been crushed by a
hurricane, not toppled over by gale.
There Is II great darkness, too, over all
the landscape, what ever the time of day
may be, and It's blackness adds to the ter
ror Of the destruction which it conceals.
One sees nothing and hears nothing but
the shreking Of the gale. He is alone
with the giant forces of nature and ut their
mercy. The Hurricane lasts only II few
ending as suddenly as it began,
but when the sun appears again it is to
shine upon u landscape SO changed by the
forces that have been playing
upon 1t that one may scarcely know
whether he is still living Or has passed
into the land of shadows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-12

Dr.. W. b. Archer, while riding on n levee at
Bayou Sara, La, the LIST, was fired upon by six
negroes, aud his clothes were riddled with bullets,
though he wasn't much hunt. The assassns escap.
ed, but five were arrested the Atm. Two confessed
that they belonged to an organization to Kill the
leading white men of The country and establish a
nation OF their own. They gave the names of the
members and the leaders of the body and also the
names of three other citizens they intended to kill
after Archer. jury of citizens tried and con.
demned The whole five, and they were hanged.
curious phen onenon has, says French scien-
tiGc journal, been observed at Vernon, in France.
Five or six years ago lightning struck garden
planted with gooseberIy bushes and cherry trees,
making a deep hole, the orilce of which was not
above a!ald in diameter. Subsequently every
thing died round about. The death circle enlarged
year by year. until ii is now about eight yards In
diameter, and has just reached a chorry tree
planted twelve years ago, which has died like the
rest. The gooseberry bushes which were replan.
ted on the spot died III two years. The cause Of
the evil VS. evidently the lightning but 1t is difficult
TO explain why Its morbid action continues, and ste.
rlty gains ground. The lightning possibly general.
ed in the soil chemical compounds iuiuronsto vege.
tation, or burned the humus
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-12

The Rev. w. II. II. Murray's plan for
his great New England church embraces.
among many novel and striking features,
the following salient points: The building
he proposes having erected is to be large
enough to seat an audience OF two thou
sand persons and also choir of one thou
sand singers. Two men are TO be engaged,
each of whom shall preach one sermon
Sunday, and, in addition, addresses are to
be delivered in the evening by men of DIFF
ferent crecds. The thousand-voiced choir
is to be permanent one, with two emil
nent musicians, say Eugene Thayer and
Carl Zerrahn, as organist and choral di-
rector; and there are to be daily organ
recitals for the benefit of musical students,
and concerts two evenings each week. As
to the financial part of the scheme, Mr..
Murray estimates fifty-eight thousand dol
lars us the seat rental proceeds; and fig
ures up missionary contributions of forty
thousand dollars more, this sum to be dis
tributed in the city Of Boston and its out
lay to be supervised by committee of
prominent cilizens. The pastoral work of
the church is to be kept apart from the
preachers duties, and is to be entrusted to
man with his assistants) hired expressly
for the purpose. Mr.. Murray hopes to
raise sufficient sum of moneyto carry out
his plans within the course of II twelve
month.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-12

EMPLOYMENT FOR LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN AT HoME.-Our attention has been call
ed to some new and labor saving cooking
Enthusiastically invented. One of which,
the universal weight and measuring uten-
sill, for weighing flour, sugar, butter and
measuring molasscs milk and all kinds of
liquids used in cooking, entirely suppressed
ing expensive scales The patent centen-
NAL cake pan. the best and most conven-
lent cake pan ever made, and which every
honsekeeper will have when they see its
advantages over all others. Also, the
kitchen gem, plated wire boiler to hang
inside of an ordinary pot for boiling all
kinds of vegetables, eggs, etc, which,
when done, can be removed at once per-
Geclly dry without lifting the heavy sooty
pot off of the stove. These goods are sold
exclusively through agents to families, and
offer splendid opportunity to some relia-
BILE lady or gentleman canvasser of this
county to secure the agency for very
profitable business. For terms, territory,
etc, write to l.. i. Brown & Co, No. PIP
Elm street, Cincinnati, o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-12

Senator Hill of Georgia stated on Sun
day that the Wormley hotel conference
was of no importance whatever; that the
did SO without n shadow of authority from
anybody and without consultation with
party colleagues. 1t was purely gratu-
ltous, irresponsible act of a few who con-
trolled no votes in the house except their
own, and who did not have it in their
power 10 fulfill the agreement which it is
alleged they made. Mr.. Hill says the
democrats who participated in the Worm
ley conference had no other object than
notoriely. Mr.. Hill then made the follow
ing statements: When the decision of the
electoral commission on Florida became
known, | became convinced that the dis
puted states would be decided in favor of
Hayes, and the issue which would persist
emily confront us would be the legal in
auguration of Mr.. Hayes us president or
another revolution. | consulted with Il
few confederates, members of the house,
and the situation was thoroughly and
earnestly discussed. Not to enter into
unnecessary details, we, who had just
emerged from ruinous and disastrous
war and had experienced its devastation.
determined to prevent second civil war
and spare the country from all the terrible
horrors that would attend it. Accordingly
forty-two exconfederates solemnly pledged
themselves to each other upon their honor
TO oppose all attempts to Illustrate the
counting of the votes for president and
vice president. We held no caucus moi
| 7 BALLAD aunh IL.
man personally and obtained his signature
to paper that presented to him. W.
conducted the move with great caution
for we did not desire that our plans SHOULD
be suspected. You may judge how wei
our secret was kept, when it has remained
involate to this day. Having disclosed
these facts you can now determine wha
degree of Importance TO attach to the in
luence exercd by the democratic mem
bers of the Wormley conference upon tn,
result of the electoral count. The forty-twt
ex-confcderate congressman had Pledge
themselves 10 abide by the decision of tn
electoral commission several weeks before
the Wormlcy conference took place; sc
despite sensational rumors toward the
close of the count, there never was the
least possibility of trouble We held the
balance of power, and did not propose to
permit another war if our votes could
prevent it.
/ Being asked for his opinion of the Pot
ter investigation he said he WAS in favor o
elicting all the facts tending to establish
fraud wherever perpetrated or by whom
soever committed, but there it woald end
The presidential title will not be disturbed
and nothing would be done except wha
was Just and legal. He personally did no
believe Mr.. Hayes to be in any manner
connected with any frauds or irregulari
ties; on the contrary he thought he wa
an honest, pure and upright man. I"
anybody attempts to inaugurate revolu
ton" said Mr.. Hill in conclusion, " tn
ex-rebels will put it down. We will no
allow it,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-12

The Albany Law Journal, commenting
upon the passage of the bill to repeal the
bankrupt act, says: ave imagine that the
repeal of this law will be of considerable
benefit'to those of the profession engaged
in general practice. The incoming OF the
bankrupt law nearly destroyed the eoliec'
ton business; a debtor that could be made
10 pay only by means of legal process
being, rs rule, on the verge OF bank
ruptcv, aud "A suit against him liable to be
defeated by bankrupt procee lings. Then
the law made certain acts, such rs the
non payment of negotiable paper, acts OF
bankruptcy, and debtors were compelled
to pay 10 cases where they would have re-
sisted under other circumstances In these
two ways the statute discouraged lltlga-
ton, and it was also injurious to the pro-
fession for the reason that fees and eX-
penses of bankrupt proceedings were paid
out of funds which, under the pre-exlstiug
laws, would have very generally been
spent in litigation"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-12

The New York Bulletin reviews the
condition which affects the future Of bust
ness, and concludes that they warrant the
hope of very substantial improvement
during the last half of the year The con-
ditions it erumerates are LIST, the settle
ment of the currency question; I'd, the
certainty of resumption on basis of ex.
ceptional strength; Sd, the improvement
in the national credit; 4th, the marked
abatement of suspensions; 9th, the i'm.
provement in the finances of corporate
9Th, the assurance of very
large crons.