davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
THE MONTEREY IyD1Axs

There is nothing startling rega riding the
redskins. but trouble is expected in build
ing the new post on Milk river. A run
ner just in from Sitting Bulls camp says
that. owing to scarcity Of buffalo. the
lniians are becoming restless. and the
young bucks are particularly anxious to
roam about. Black Fox. the Indian who
created so much excitement al yankton
Agency. and caused the calling o, several
cabinet councils. is back to Wood Noun
fiin again. II seems that it was only AN
Indian trick to get his wife and children
away from the agency. He represented
hn'seif rs representative Of Sitting Bull.
anu wanted to find out on what terms he
could come back. lie nov laughs Mt the
Government. Sitting Bull has canned
most OF the time during the winter ON
American soil. Rear Frpncliman's creek.
ANY movement OF troops will be known AT
the head camp Immediately. rs Indian
pickeis are stationed at Poplar river. Wolf
Point, and various other places. General
Bull has learned the art IF American war
bare and Is acting accordingly.
The Presidents order resnoying settlers
rom the Indian reservation creates con. |
'idierSble dissatisfaction among the ..old
who say they have as much right
o the soil as the Indians. -Bismcyek TIb-
m. 81 irss.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
Murder 1T Glendale.

On Thursday last. after onr paper had
gone to press. word came to Deer Lodge
that John Powell had been killed at Glen
die by q man named Rhoetler, or Rhea-
der. The particulars. as near rs we have
been able to learn them, are as follows !:
Both men were engaged at work as butch
ers. and Hhoetler. it seems, was about to
kill an animal in the slaughter yard of
POwell's employer. Some words passed
between the men. and Powell left. RI
turning in Il few minutes. he was met by
armed with a needle-gun. who
Immediately fired. killing him almost in
stantly. After the shooting the murderer
led and has not since been heard from.
Powell was we'll known to many residents
II Montana. having lived in this country
number of years. He was quiet and I'M
offending. and as brave man as ever lived.
lis rntimely end is to be deplored.-Ne,e
WORTH West.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

Sedalia. (Mo.) May ia fatal shooting
affisy occurred seven miles north Of thif
city. this morning, between Claib LOwery
and Bard Smith. two young men. sons OF
prominent citizens in that vicinity. An old
gr'"lge existed between the parties. and
meeting on the road. Smith in u wagon
and Lowery on horseback. Smith jumped
from the wagon. drew pistol and fired
five shots. one Of which passed through
Lowery's body and another through his
leg. through the saddle and into the horse.
LOwery returned bun one shot. which miss
I'd Smith. who jumped into his wagon and
irove of. Lowery is not expected to live
through tile night.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

-Marys'ille. Cal. May 1.-THE wife
and fi,e-year-Old daughter OF Martin
snlzberger. of Suffer county. were found
this afternoon suspended by the necks in
an autb.ll'ling on his ranch. about three
miles north OF .Juba City. A mystery sur
rounds the affair
1t is thought by the Worlds cores
pondens that the appropriation bills will
now he passed without political riders.
! and an adjournment of Congress follow at
once. Pity some such piOus notion did
, not possess the 45th Congress few days
previous to the 4th of March last.
During the last illness of Gen Richard
Taylor. he was kissed upon the forehead
by his warm personal friend. Samuel j.
Tilden. 1t is supposed that Taylor died
! from tlmOr in his stomach. but a post
mOrtem examination might reveal the I'M
pleasant fact that he was despatched with
40.
| Washington. May 13.-The Senate. b.;
y vote of 81 against %, refused to strike
! from the pending bill the clause dirrctin.
the Secretary OF the Treasury to pay out
! tor pension arrcarages the ten million dol
lars in yreenbacks now held rs Il special
fund for the redemptioni of fractional cur
rency.
On the 18th inst. the House took ac-
ton on the vetoed Military Interference
bill. The result of the vote was. yeas l27.
nays ~. SO there not beng the twO-thirls
majority required by the constitution. the
! bill was rejected. Ten Of the Grrenlackers
voted in the affirmative. the other three
Barlow. FOrsythe and Russell-not vot-
ing.
Chief Moses and companions. lately
returned from Washington. accompanied
Of Washington Territory. are about start
ing for the upper Columbia, where Il new
Indian reservation is TO be established
General Howard will establis a new mill
tary post between the reservation and the
white settlements.
A statement in the Railray Age shows
that DIN ing 1873 torty-eght railroads Were
sold under foreclosure proceedings. These
roads represent Il total OF 1902 miles.
SlGO.O14.5 800 bonds and debt and Sl5l.-
$4,000 capital ock-the entire amount
of bonds. debt and stock being S3ll .ti3l
POO. In 1877 the number OF roads sold
under foreclosure was titty-f0ur. covering
$3.50 miles. and Il capital invested Of onl!
Sos. 9S4.OOO. During the past three years
the number OF roads sold under foreclo-
s,,res has been 1872 with Il mileage OF II
623. and capital amountinxto S12>.4G3.Uo.
"A short time since. New York was
agitatel from center TO periphery over the
question whether hotel clerk i.ept.a fifty
iOllar bill given him by a negro to change.
Dr. passed it in by mistake to his washer
woman; and the papers published columns
lbout it liilv. all because the hotel clerk is !
nephew of Collector Merritt. OF the Gus
ON house. 1t now transpires. however.
hat the negro had given the fifty dollar
ill to his washerwOnlan instead of one
lOllar. AMI the honest woman. us soon as
lie discovered this to be the case. made
he fact known. thus saving an innocent
nan from possible diSgr;lce
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
WILL TINE crows CONSENT

Ii appears from & letter to Martin Masin-
mis- from Commissioner Hayt. published
In the Independent OF the 18th instant.
That Major A. K. Keller was directed. on
the 9Th of February last. to hold Il counril
with the Crow Indians for the purpose OF
ascertaining the routes they VIII sanction
Tor the Use OF drOvers and cattle growers
OF Montana in driving their herbs across
the reserve to points on the Union Pacific
Railroad. and to give due notice of the re-
suit for the information of all parties inter-
ested. Is it not about time We were hear
ing something about it: Cattle raisers and
Iirove's are interested in knowing the re-
suit Of the deliberations OF the Crow coun-
I'll as soon as possible.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Indians Are Citizens and Can 60
Where They Please.

Washington. May 1.-the decision OF
Judge Dnndy. at Omaha. in the Standing
Bear habeas corpus case. in which he yirt,l-
ally declares that Indians are citizens. with
me right to go where they please. regard
less OF treaty stipul,tions. is regarded by
III" Government as heavy blow to the
present Indian system. and if sustained will
prove extremely dangerous alike to the
whites ami Indians. If the power OF the
Government TO hold I.dians upon their
or to return them when they
escape. is denied. they may become a body
Of tlamps. moving without restraint wher-
EVER they please. and exposed to the at
lacks Of frontiersmcn without redress from
ne Government. the District Attorney
II Omaha has been insiru ted TO take the
necessary steps to carry the question to
iixiler courts.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
Fort ASxisp NlbOiu.

We understand that only four companies
OF the 18th Infantry will winter at the new
post the coming winter. The remaining
companies. it is presumed. will he distrib-
nted to the different posts in the Territory.
Captain Ieintzleman will arrive about tin.
first OF June with Il large force OF men to
begin work on the fort. Two, companies
Capt. Cass Durham and Lieut.. Bernhart's
will remain at the Coal Banks during the
boating season. guarding the military sup
plies. Major Bumford. who il well known
in Montana. and Lieut.. w. B. Wheeler. are
with Capt. Durilam's command. - hide
pendent.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
NO BOTTOM TO 1T.

We have the authority O. Prof. Frank
Stewart for saying that there is not per-
manent. mineralized vein in the entire
Leadville district. They haze. nothing
there but argentifcrOus lead ores.
which almost invariably occur in shallow
lie IS and limited chambers. Hence tlu.
danger that the bitter experience of White
Pine will find repetition in these much
talked Colombo mines. -Esmeraldn Herald.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

Washington. May 1.-THE prospects for
an early termination of the session are this
evening somewhat brighter than yester-
day. there being now more talk among
prominent Democrats OF passing the ap-
bills free of riders imme,ii-
ately after the anticipated veto OF the Leg
lsIative. Executive and Judicial Appropria-
lion bill. without waiting tor its political
clauses 10 be vetoed ae separate measures.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
CUTTING DOWN SALARIES co

The Maine Legislature intended to c,l,
tie Governors salary down to ST 800
year. but bnnglingly worle,i the act So rs
10 empower him to draw that amount ev-
cry three mOnths.--Erchange.
ihe precedent was esIa6IIsneu Nv me
Montana Legislature I; st winterin attempt
ing t. cut down District Court Clerks sal
aries and now. there's no telling where
this thing v i'll stop.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
EegfSlNtiOn for Idaho.

Washington. May 15.-In the Senate to-
tlay bill was introduced at the request OF
Delegate Ainslie authorizing the Governor
of Idaho to divide said Territory into
Council and Representative districts in case
the Legislature fails to pefOrm that duty as
required by act OF Congress. and to order
an election IN districts thus created. The
bill also empowers the Governor to con-
yene new General Assembly when thus
elected. makes its sessions biennial and all
thorizes it to reapportion the Territory tor
future elections.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

New York. May l5.-Direct communi.
cation by cable between Peru and Europe
is for the present interrupted. Admiral Re
belIesle. Of the CHILEAN squadron. having
cut the coast cabln at lqaique and taken
the Gillian end on board Of bis weasel in
order to place himself in direct cOmmuni-
cation with his government at Santiago.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
Ten Dollar Certificates.

Washington. May l5.-'rhe Secretary OF
the Treasury says that it is useless to send
kilograms to the department for ten dollar
certificates. AS they vii! Ike sent in due pro-
portion TO all the different places authOriz-
ell to sell them as soon ;,s they can k'
printed. and the supply will soon relcli
two million dollars Il day.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

Us. LAND OFFICE, BOzEMAN, NJ. T.,
April :, 1873.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that Ge.rge
~ NJ. Young, whose post ,f!ice address l.
salt Lake city, Ciah has hi, clay filed his al :
,,iira!ion for a Iatet for iii cen hu,dred Il.
linear ieet OF the Eberhar.ii l. "le Mine or veil.
bearing Silver, with surface ground two hun
red (2h) feel in width, -iiua.e. J, ing and re-
,,n and Territory If Montana, and KIN ,wn II II
lie ynaed by the field notes = nj official plai Il.
lie in This ofc as Lot Number 3. and ~.
township , and :: south. RAJ ge Eat OF i;a.'
and Pri aripal Meriiian of the Territ .ry of Nh.
ana. The Lxieri n Bpundarie- Of aid l.
= and A. being a follows, TO wit: Variation,
.levrees Il minutes 10 - degree Ea-t
lnnlmelc at corner No. l. a granite stone
~hich i. also Corner 10 of the ..Kenneber',
de-L"t 81 in I 3, r., detained by AM
i:el Il Rice; and running thence - deg ".
20 feet to corner No. :, quartz stone; thence
stone; thence : - deg +, 800 feet to corner No.
I, a granite stone, which j. also corner q. Or
he said kennebec lode, whence the = Secti"
corner between section No. "a in 7 =, r.. +.
and Section No. in 3, RI, +, bears Is
leg ~ min T., l16i feet Distant; thence II dies
v, POO leet. along the end line of said kennshe.
! .de I" place Of beginning, containing s3-l
lcres.
his claim i, bounded on the Southeast b,
'he said kcnnebec lode, Lot No. IS, claimed b,
amuel b. iice.
The Iacali.'n of This Nine is duly recorded
the Recorders Office of Mails ~ County, NJ L.,
IN Page 46l in Book ~ of L,des.
Any and all persons claiming adversely m.
portion of said EberIarit lode mine or sal
minin. ground As herei def re described, ar.
Register of The Uuiied sale, Land Office Il
''zeman, in he Territory of Mpn:an, durin
he sixty days neri ri Of publica ion hereof. =
hey will be barred by .irue Of the provisi II.
II the Sts ute.
DAVIS WILSON, Register
ueuT, Surveyor asd AIRY. (2l.iu
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

London. May lS.-A dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta says the report that
from 10000 to 5000 persons di 4 from
cholera while returning from religious
fair. is repeated.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

New York, May ls.-The steam yacht
louisa ran on the rocks in Little He'll Gate
this afternoon. and upset. James 5. Hall.
William Adams and 4. Il. Strengthen were
drowned.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
FIRE AT EAGLE ROCK.
Several Business Houses. DESTROYED

Eagle Rock, Idaho. May l5.-About S:l5
last evening fire broke out in the Office
OF w. W. Funge. agent for the Atwater
wagons. CAUSED by the explosion of n
lamp. In a very few minutes the entire
building WIS in flames. which spread ral.-
idly. burning. in addition to the office. the
hardware store Of w. W. Funge. the auc-
ton. commission and storage house of
Parkinson 4 Turner. and the liquor store
OF w. NJ. Kelley. all south of where the
fire originated. Il. F. Whites warehouse.
north. escaped by frequent applications OF
water and hard work. though only about
ten feet distant. Very little. il any. OF the
hardware was saved. A large quantity of
grain and produce in the auction building
was saved. Kelly saved all his goods. ex-
'ept small quantity that was destroyed
n removing it from the building. lie also
ared a portion Of his building by pulling
down before tie fire reached it.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
Road Agen t..

Deadwood. May 1S.-'rhree road agents
went into Bull Dog ranch. twenty miles
from DeadwoOd. last night. drew their re-
volvers on the proprietor and compelled
him to stand with hands up while the
ranch was being plundered. They secure
considerable money and jewelry belonging
10 the prOprietOr's wife.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

Col. c. 4. Broadwa:er has received the
appointment OF pos, trader at Fort ASSN
niDoin. The Colonel was elected by Il e
post council and we understand the choice
WIS unanimous Record
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
PROPOSA AIS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al
he Crow Agency, Montana, until II o clock
m June =, 1879, for furnishing five hundre'
head native yearling Hpifers, and twenty grad
ed Bulls, one or two years old.
Blank proposals and full information furnish
ell on application to this office
A. r. KELLER,
:. Indian Agent.
Crow Agency, NJ T., April %, 1879 IA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
Garden CITY MiddIingS Purifier.

The best in The world; took The first premium q
the Centennial, also at the Hari, Exposition.
Having secured the services of Mr. John
Locke, gentleman of extended experience i
he East in the manufacture of new process
y 'ur, we can now safely that We can, an,
are now turning ont, better grade Of -four ths.
can he made by any one else in the Territory
We keep constantly on hand ana for sale or
sxcha 'ge for wheat, the very best -four. The
highest market price in cash paid for whoa:
Try us. GEO. l.. LEWIS.
March 20, 1879. IL
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

A good
superinten'
sand miles
prefaces tn,
''Our Heav'
OCCASION, a
fort before
face the l
words. Al
forts in tina,
work. so he
called out.
one he kin
Lords pray
The sbov,
sent-,nin,letI
wot of. who
Cal Item wit
He let hilnse
school suI,e
.arking tina
''thou9s,ts ,
barn."
II yen wan, !
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

A colol
Chippewa
for the II |
they will
Morse. RI
rotary of
along. u
wagons a
nus of thu
wagons al
W. s. POj
guard. !
this party
Ihort-ilOrn|
ran, 9Th I'd
Kleinscht
cellent stoe
extremely |
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

The
out sim
signifc,
securely
cry 9th,
best thiI
was a la
miliar n
one of I
brow.
''konkOC
that dog
full ten
One thin
drunk.
Sugars.
lower thaI
Call at
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
No. H..
Application for a Patent.

Crow Agency. NJ. T., April a5. 1879
The New York herald., 1879-07-07
TALMAGE AT LONDON.

TREMENDOUS CONGREGATIONS AT AGRIcUL-
TURAL HALL-Two SERMONS YESTERDAY
CURIOSITY TO SEE THE AMERICAN PREACHER
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July 6, 1879.
The Rev. DR.. T.. De Witt Talmage
preached at Agricultural Hall this after
noon to two congregations of twenty
thousand people each. Thousands upon
thousands of persons thronged the streets
leading to the hall for miles, almost
blockading the passage of vehicles and
pedestrians. Many people were crushed
and DR.. Talmages carriage was almost de-
molished by the crush of the great crowd,
every individual in which was anxious to
zee the distinguished American preacher.
His presence here is creating a Juror
through Great Britain. The press COM
ments deal with him daily from various
points of view as preacher or lecturer, but
oil admit his power and originality.
The New York herald., 1879-07-07
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.

CIRCULAR ASKING AID FOR THE AGED PRELATE
READ IN THE BALTIMORE CHURCHEs-AR-
RANGEMENT FOR RAISING FUNDS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE, July G. 1879.
The circular addressed to the clergy OF this arch
diocese by Archbishop Gibbons for the relief Of
Archbishop Purcell of Cincinnati, was read in the
Catholic churches to-day, together with abstract
Of the address Of Cardinal McCloskey and the
Catholic preates assembled in New York, May
26 at the coneecration of the new cathedral.
STATEMENTS THE ADDRESS.
The address states the liabilities Of the Archbishop
over assets be s2.920ssl 16, which will probably
be reduced by compromise of so cents the
dollar to 81 000 and further that each prelate
agrees to subscriptions opened in every parish
and collection taken up in every church on some
Sunday previous to November as matter Of
charity to assist the Archbishop in his Distress and
does not recognize any obligation resting on the
Catholic Church to assume any responsibility IN
regard the debts of any ecclesiastical person
body that may at any time be insovent or embar-
rassed.
SUBSCRIPTIONS BE OPENED.
The circular of the Archbishop requests each of
the parish priests to have subscri ption opened
immediately, to be closed November l. for special
contributions payable at once or in five ann ual
be taken up the last Sunday in September. to be
forwarded to the Chancellor. together with the
amounts paid in on the special subscription.
The address and circular are to be again read in
the churches on the Sunday preceding the general
collection. Cardinal McCloskey, Archbishop Will
ams of Roston, and Vicar General Quinn, Of New
York. are a central committee who will have charge
of the distribution of the fund.
The New York herald., 1879-07-07
A QUESTION OF SUCCESSION.
From the London Globe


The death of the Prince of Orange may give rise TO
health OF the pre- sent heir is such as forbid the
idea of his succeeding ultimately to the throne;
but. his father has married again, and i'm
portant events will depend upon the
of the issue of the marriage. The King OF
Luxembourg, and his heir would be the heir OF both
sovereignties. The Prince of Orange would have
necessarily succeeded TO both. But the Saic law
prevails in the Grand Duchy. whereas the Kingdom
of Holland may be ruled by queen. The question.
then, becomes interesting. though what is
called the balance OF power Is no longer so i'm.
picity believed in by statesmen. In of a
daughter succeeding to the Dutch throne the Grand
Ducal crown would pass to the brotherin-law of the
Emperor William, and on his death the two crowns
would no longer be borne by the same monarch
The irst would pass to the Princess Mary married
to the Prince of Wicd, his only daughter; while
the extinction of the male line OF the House OF
Orange the latter would pass to Prince
Adolph Of Nassau. This, of course
the present King OF Holland to have no issue. II
daughter should be born that daughter would be-
come Queen of the Netherlands and the Prince of
Nassau would succeed TO the Grand Duchy. And
this stage of the subject that curious detail
Dutch constitution empowers the King himself to
introduce bill to deal with the question OF
sion, and to modify it by more recent legislation.
The power is distinctly the royal prerogative and
does not arise except on the Kings own motion.
In other countries it has been found that the
right modifying the succession. and in fact nomi
mating the heir, has led to the most disastrous
suits. Already two candidates are mentioned as the
possible beaecidres of the royal favor. The Prince
of Wied or the Prince of Nassau may either of them
find the pomps of royalty thrust upon them by the
desire of a living monarch. 1t is natural that the
King should be anxious to find both thrones centred
in single occupant and the adoption of the young
Prince OF Nassau lat present aged twenty is
the only means by which that end may be gained.
The New York herald., 1879-07-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. July I'll A. M.

OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. July I'll A. M.
Indications
For the south Atlantic States. stationary rising
barometer easteriy winds. stationary temperatures.
partly cloudy weather and possibly occasional rains
For the Gulf States. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
stationary possibly followed by falling barometer.
southerly winds, warmer. clear OF partly cloudy
weather and possibly light local rains.
For the Middle Atlantic States and New England,
rising, followed by falling barometer. stationary or
higher temperatures. increasing clouiness. possibly
followed by light local rains. southeast to south
west winds.
For the lower lake region. falling barometer. south
east Winds stationary lower temperatures, cloudy
and rainy weather. attending local storms.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys falling. followed by rising barometer. southery
winds. possibly shifting in northern portions to
cooler northorly cloudy and rainy followed by clear
ing weather.
For the upper lake region southwest. possibly vcor-
ing TO northwest Winds cloudy weather and light
rains possibly followed by clearing weather and
falling. possibly followed by rising barometer.
For the Pacific coast region. clear partly cloudy
weather.
The rivers will generally fall. except slight riso
at Little Rock. Dubuque. La Crosse and vicksburg.
Reports missing from stations in Minnesota.