davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-18
ANN ERBOR.

The University OF Elichigan-EEccep-
fion Of Professor Observation-Disclosures
by President White, of Cornell, and
Professor Adams-EFater-Vork
Special Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune
ANN AREoR, Mich, Dec. 49, 1872.
Professor Winchcu, who is soon to leare tho
University for Syracuse, recently gave very
elegant reception to the members Of the Senior
class. To assist in entertaining the aforesaid
gentlemen, number Of ladies' we're thought
fully invited, and nothing was lacking to render
the entertainment m entire success. Much re-
gret is felt by the class, with whom the Pro-
fessor is quite popular, at his prospective de
parture.
Last saturdy, Dr. Andrew D. White, Presi-
dent Of Cornell University, gave o lecture, be-
fore the Students Lecture Association, on the
subject OF " The Battle-Fields Of Science" It
was q history Of the opposition which men Of
science hare encountered from superstition and
fanaticism in all ages. It was history, in fact,
Of the natural sciences, beginning with that Of
Astronomy. One OF the practical results of this
obstruction to scientific men has been the re-
tarding Of discoveries, and the throwing back Of
the progress Of man sorne hundreds Of years.
We would, by this time, have mastered certain
sciences which are but now beginning to be un-
derstood.
President White kindly gave another lecture
to the University, on "Cathedra1 Builders
and Mediava1 Sculpture" This lecture proved
to be much more interesting in it's subject than
that of Saturday. He compared the Classic
and Gothic styles Of architecture, and the spirit,
or principle, which animated each. We may
find in the beautiful Gothic cathedra1s OF Eu-
rope history OF thoughts and ideas Of the
time as clearly written in the sculptured stone
as We can now find in the pages Of Guizot. The
three characteristics Of Gothic architecture are
Life, Earnestness, and Truth. The last of
these characteristics, VIZ: Truth, he suggested,
would be q valuable motto for this age Of Bhams,
| especially Of shams in architecture.
| Miss Emily Faithful, the weu-known friend
| Of the workngwomen, who was recently in Chi
| cago, was here for a few days, and visited the
| different departments Of the University.
There is under discussion, at present, plan
| for supplying the town with water, by pumping
into 8 reservoir, on neighboring hill, from the
river. The expense will be about $780, 900; and
an election for deciding the matter will be held
before long. At present, there are no facilities
for watering the town, except by wells and cis-
terms; and, in the dry time, like the present, it
ia matter not only Of great Inconvenience, but
| even Of alarm in case OF fire.
Professor Adams still continues his lectures
on French History He has completed, as yet
but half Of the course, but will deliver the re-
mainder after the holidays. S. z.
, 1872-12-18

The tables show decrease in the products Of
the mines, go far as Quantity is concerned, but.
the profits arising from mining operations have
been greater than during 1871. The latter cir
cumstance is due to the great demand for copper
which has prevailed throughout the season, and.
to the fact that but a moderate amount could ba
obtained from al SOURCES. The slight decrease
in quantity was caused by the strike last spring
among the miners, and some circumstance OF
less consequence, which diminished the produs-
ton.
The total yield Of Calumet and Hecla for the
last twelve months Was nearly 10000 tons Of
mineral, representing money value OF about
$4,000 ,O0D, over three ffths Of which is profit
The Gazette sees no reason to doubt that this
mine will continue for several years to produce
generously and to pay large dividends. The af-
fairs Of the Quincy seem to be in very good con-
dition, and it has recently been suggested that
with deeper: mining the Minnesota, Nationl;
and Cliff mines may again be made to yield
largely. The other mines have generally paid
fairly, and the stockholders have money in their
pockets the result OF the seasons operations,
, 1872-12-18

and priced, with all the intensity Of his ardent
African nature, the smiles that beauty bestowed.
He wore great deal Of glittering jewelry. The
dusky maidens at whose feet he sighed, had
heard that all that glitters was not gold, and
we're pinchback, and called him after the adorn-
ments which he had heaped upon his comely
person. The name stuck to him, until he adopt
cd it, and now be has made it bright in the long
list OF: great American statesmen. As re have
heretofore remarked, he is not foolish. His eye
shines, and his diamond breast-pin shines, and
his teeth shine, and his hair is brilliant. If
Death loves shining mark, lie will take shot
at Pinchback some Of these times.
, 1872-12-18

Il. L. Hart, Of Pilatki, on the st.. John River,
has grove covering eight or nine acres, and
containing scarcely 800 trees, which, It is said
Welded him 300, 900 oranges last winter, which
he sold for three cents each, thus realizing
$4,000 for the product of nine acres OF land
Exchange.
# ell the fabulous stories told about Hart'a
orange grove across the st. Johns from Platk
and shout other Florida orange groves, were gath
ed dictionary, With tha axcantion Of 1I1. Hart.
, 1872-12-18

From. the Cincinnati Commercial.
The name of the glittering Pinchback, of Lou
isiana, was not always Pinchback, though it
never was pure gold or gold eighteen carats
fine. His name, when be ran on the river, and
put in an occasional appearance in this city, was
Pipkav Rtuzrt~ Ia Vna gay and featiTe youth
, 1872-12-18
DANGEROUS ARTICLES.

20 tbs Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
Era: 4 correspondent Of yours is app1ehen-
niYe Of fconseQuencess should general carelesaness
, 1872-12-18
The COPPER MINES.

Statistics Of the Operations OF 1S7e-A
satisfactory Exhibit.
The Mining Gazette publishes some very inter-
resting statistics with reference to the copper
productions Of Lake Superior IN 1872, and COM
paros the yield Of the year just closing with that
Of 1871. The following table exhibits the pro-
duotions Of the mines in the copper districts for
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-13
no. Insertions.

speia notices 20 cents per line. each insertion.
Advertisements payable quarterly in advance
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-13
||1|IIIlE|||REI1IIif l!|E| 3 \ ifY,IA|


lcany p,isUu producing any medicine able 10
SHOW one.third az many living, permanent cures ss
Or. Elders Nogeteh'" Rheumatic Kennedy; and
6ithcr reward OF 500 for any case Of Chronic o-
ACno Scinica ~ Rhcumatism OF The hidnevs IL
VIII not crrc The Rheumatic Syrup is used in
wATdly only. pleasant 10 the taste and guaranteed
ll'c RON injurious drlos. II is not qnacl, lned
tne bUt the scientific prescription OF Jos T. Filter,
NJ ~. Professor Of ToXicolotN and Chcnstr,
graduate OF the celebrated University OF Fennsv..
Nania, D., 1855 whOsa entire pro ca sioual If. p
hccu devoted specially to this disease. This rrs,>
afnlon under solemn oath Is ruuscientioU.ly be-.
HeNtd to be the only positive, reliable, niallbia
specific evcr discovered The proof that no other
specmc exists 10 found in every community in per.
sons aiictcd for many ye9rs aud still suffering. IF
ply;c'ais could cure IL II specific old exist, this
wonld not be so-a fac thai must be UniyCrfal~
admitted. The oft deceived sufferer may wise
ler's rheumatic Syrup will cure his case. The
protection offered to suffer crs against imposition is
in locally signed contract which will be forwarded
without charge To any sufferer scnding by lettera
description % HflliClion; This guarantee will state
The exact number Of bottles warranted to cure and
n case Of failure The money paid will be returned
{ the patient. No other remedy hHS ever been
,.iercd on such lihCrll and honorable terms Med.
al advice. with certificates from, prominent ply
lCilns, CerCyWCu exc who have been cured Il ter
MI other ttcatn cnts have fnilci sent Ivy Letter
gratis. Afflicted cordially invited to write for al
vico % the pnncpll Office. :. Snuh Fourth Street,
Philadelphia Pa Dr.. Fi,lor's Rheumatic Syrup
y. 5 SIMMONS.
Sole NCcrt, Petroleum Centre. Pa.
CA LEEDEH 4 Co, wholesale Act's, Mead
lille, Pa.
VILE Pa.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05
ADyEreTIszNe q RATES

Card is Five Lines; Square Ten Lines, Of .hs
type 49,
Local Notices 25 cents per line for the first inscr-
tlon and Is cents for each additional Insertion.
- Transient advertisements must be paid for
In ssivtnce, and all Job Printing when the work
is delivered.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05

Il g 5sN
Tile Baltimore American intien,i-s fiiat fliy
couniFs owes Grant u balance Of S3.Uoi, on
| f,r shortening t',eWar Well, he ean see
that amount laying around lnoie ypa may
hct your botto II llckrl he Will take il.
lie was ashamed of his poor Oli mother
and father. because we were in ln,yeriy, and
LAS never written us letter since he cliatix.d
his name to Henry Wilson, said senator
Wilson's mother when asked to expl ,in his
conduct,
A Grant paper says that john Allen. the.
wiciketlest man in New York, Is ont for
Greeley. AS John died some time since. he
is probably glad to get cont for anybody,
and doubtless understands his need Of repen-
tancc.
Here are some of the elegances of speech
applied to Banks IN. deserving Grant:
Cleveland Ierad-s.We are sorry to see q
man like Banks desert the Grant party
Cincinnati Gazette-..Isanks was never of
mtlci, account
New York T'imes-..'rhe Red riycr cotton
t:lier is out for Greeley.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05
Times and Places for Holding Courts I'm
the Territory Of Montana.

sUPnEME COURT
At Virgin.. City, first Monday in Ja uary and sec
ond Monday IN August
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS. .0
First Disiricf-At Virginia City first Monday in
q April, seco I'd Monday in July and second Mon
day in November.
teond District-At Deer Lodge, third Monday in
April, first Monday in September, and first Mon
day in December.
Third Disfriet-At Helena, first Monday in March,
first Monday in July, and fourth Monday IN Oc-
tober.
TERRITORIAL COURTS eF f& 4.
eirsf Disfrict-Tn Madison County, at Virginia City,
first Monday in April second Monday in July,
and second Monday In November.
In Gallatin County, at Bozenlan, first Monday in
March and fifth Monday in October.
In Jefferson. County, at Radcrsbufg, second Mon
- day in May, and first Monday in October.
Cecond District-Deer Lodge County. at Deer Lodge
City, third Monday in April, first Mond ay in
September, and first Monday in, December.
In Missoia County at Missoti., e,,,,tt Ao1Irtay
in June and second Monday N November.
In Beaver Head County, Bannack, first Monday in
June, and third Monday in October.
1hfrd Dsfricf-In Lewis and Clark County, at Hell
ena, first Monday In March, first Monday in
July, and four Monday in October.
In Neaghcr County, fourth Monday in May and
fourth Monday IN November
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05
Kissed by Mistake.

The LOUISVILLE Courier Journal Of tho 11th
inst, has the f,lloging
IAN accident occurred last nj slit on yeffer-
son street. which was quite interesting ait
least TO one person concerned in it, Our
young and handsome deputy clerk OF the
council, Lewis McCleery, was quietly walk
Ing down the street, when suddenly i lovely
young lady flashed across his path like ii
startled sunbeam. a soft pair uf arms were
Wrcatiled around his neck, pretty face was
thrust under his hat. and Il. spla amp pair of
rosy lips printed a thrilling kiss fairly 81 Ills
mouth rae sThe bashful young man ssfelt all
over in streaksn fora monlent, but recover
Ing himself when the young lady drew back.
blushing and trembling. and, tiinid i hiding
her face with her hands begged to Be ex-
cused for mistaking hi,n.for'an uncle. Thiak
Of that! Al uncle, indeed! BIT, notwitIl-
stsntling the insin'!at ation. the young deputy
felt under SO many obiigatlons to otlle Ia.ly
for her mistake that h,s accepted Che apology
and gallantiy offered to excuse her ii she
would repeat the outrage. Size couldn't see
he necessity OF that. however and he saull-
ered homeward to dream Of soft-arlned ANA
osy-lipped angels and their uncle.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05

a beggar asked tor piece of bread and
butter at house the other tlay. and on a
couple of slices being brought tn him he I'M
smediately refused If. What's the matter
asked the donor isn't this good bread II
q les, the brcsli's good enougll,'' saitl
the beggar. Well. isn't the butter gep,l soogs,
Yes. 1 have no fault to find with tlie aa,..f
ter. Well, then. what is the matter ?s'
n don't Hike fl1e way s's spread 81 2 growled
the fastidious mcdicant,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05
OUR WESTERN suMMARf.
Washington Territory.

= 4 -
4. The transactions Of the land Office in oivn,
piaa for July amounted to II, ,427 acres.
Y Several steamers are tied up at Seattle fol
IRON compliance with tile law in regard tt
life boats. fire exsinglliskers. etc. 4,
WallasWalla produce IS quoted as fellows:
Flour 81 per Dbl; wheat, per onsllel. soc. !;
oats. l-2 per lh; butter, 2Oc.; eggs, 25s.;
beef 8 o7e. per ID.
Forest fires are raging on Puget Sound.
It's supposed that they are. the work OF in-
cendiaries.
Elborcr named Thos Mooney, while en-
ployed at getting, ont rock on Ritzs' Point
in the rip-rapping force, had his hand and
wrist very badly crushed
syebfooters'' arc imnigrating to Wash
ington Territory IN large numbers.
tDELIBERATHe MURDER. We have the re-
port Of a Shocking affair on Rock Creek on
Thursday lasti which looks very much like
deliberate murder. 1t seems that two men.
named respectively George Dukeand Samuel
Kelly. removed to Rock Greek about year
since, taking with them band Of cattle,
their joint property. The two men were
married to sisters, but notwithstanding this
relationship. they failed to agree, and on n,,-
merous occasions harsh words passed BE-
tween them. The difficulty, asrwe are in-
formed, originated abon. the stock, and con-
tinued up to Thursday last. when it culmin-
aied in murder. On that day it seems that
Duke went to Kelly's house, when the latter
met him with the inquiry, .You have come
for my scalp!''. anainstaatly raising double
barelled shot-gHA, discharged it. Duke fell
dead. and on examination was found to be
without arms, not having even pen knifc. |
An examination was to have been had before |
Justice Busey, the result of which has not !
yet reached us. The wife Of the murdered
man is now on a visit to her relations in this I
sity, and her feelings on hearing Of the death
# her husband by the hands of her brother
n-law may be better imagined than described.
-Walla WaIla statesnsan.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05

A great scandal has occurred at7a ladies'
swimming establishment near, London. Il
was fully attended. when one OF the ladies,
slipped backward and fell from consider
able height into the water tlttering at the iil-
sfanf Of her descent an irrepressible and
magnificent male oath. This tact led 10 the
discovery that the lady was none other than
= young man Of distinguished family. He
was taken before the coniinissary OF police,
aud escaped with thp mcagrc punishment Of
4 severe admonifion.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05

ly M Join his regiment in the South. lie
toossth him as conpagnon .dn oosaye, a
beautiful brunette whose graceful form ii
likcncd to 4 'strclv% pound shot on i barrell
of tir.''.
s The Radical Kilkenny Cats arc having
an s'illigant foight'' in Dakota. Armstrong
viii gobble mp all that Is left Of then, in Oc-
tobcr. Il
BoRS.-A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Gilman, .ot this city, on Monday the 9TH
inst. Mother and baby doing WE'LL Dako-
tian.
That ohl--nlan e Is z Young girl... Eh
Sixty-four car loads of iron, sufficient to
lay eight miles Of track. have arrived in
Sioux City Tor the Dakota Southern Railroad.
aE <
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05

As oIaaion is not necessarily correct, Lat
~ e universally entertained. This nnisers-
ailty q only another name for 4 multitude.
Human authority at its strongest IS very
weak, and the multitude Is tho weakcst of
human authority. Il Is the great portion 81
error, naost easily abused aud most hardlri
disahusetl. The beginning 81 error Is aen-
rraliy irOaa iiiss ag tie sllslsenance
and couiiuuancs II error 4 ira. sl.s .unItI.
q
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05

MRS DUMMY editress OF The New North
West, Oregon, i a Jealous supporter OF Gen.
Grant. OF whom. during the last campaign,
she wrote asfoliows:
..ltis welsknowi Id Vancouver thatG rafitA
while here. was afflicted With the worst sfa
ges OF dellriIm treineils. And further. 4
Rlsi,i nafIed I4nvelace. who vas IN Ills en-
ploy. used regularly III The evenings to take
him 70 the worst type of Indian ranches in 4
carriage and 60 after him next morning.
among the boys OH the street. rs
General Ingalls,, now Qnartermaster Gem
eral, was one OF General Grants Vancouver
cllums. He had mulatto and llalf-lreed chil.
dren there; but while he gathered them III
ind educated them, mud has lately takei,
Flietn home. General Grant leaves his abo,.
Ell,al offspring to hunt and dig ca,nas. I, .
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05
GOOD NIGHT.

Downwards sinks the setting sun, 4
Soft the evenln ;shadows fall;
Light is lying,
Day IS dying,
Darkness stealeth over all
Good nis.tI }3H
Autumn gamers III hei. stores
Is Treasures of the fading j ear;
Leaves are dying
s. Winds are sigi, Sug.
whispering of the winter ear
God nj ght.
iQuth is vanish d, manhoad wanes, u
as Age IFS forward shadow throws; III
Day is dying.
FEARS sare dying, 4s
Life runs onward to its close -
{ Good night
- : - - n --
SUB ROSA.
IN as secret il your breast,
4. Unconfesssd, Thave guessed, i ss4
How guessed ita Ah,fwho knowsa
Wen suppose that this rose Nj vi i
Told it me.
Roses, mind yon, understand, s:s
4 Brush your hand ;sthey Command
Every thought
Just o tear within your eye,
sE Or sigh, they know why sfs@
DO they not?
And they gossip, leaf and bloom, s
And perfume Well presume
This let fall
Yet it looks so very pure
And demure-I'm m not sure, 3ff4
g8si After all :!
fou have guarded it 50 well,
Who could sell what befeli
ss@8 Unawares;
And twas very wrong, no doubt,
To find out thus about
" Your affairs
For the flower is guilt ess,tdear,
Never fear, though it hear
All that's said /: @
'Tls that dearest rose seek,
That in your cheek, as Igspeak
BLOSSOMS restl
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05
British COaumbia.

and report the Indians all peaceabIe Tho
trouble was arranged amieably before The
| Lieut.. Governor reached there.
The Omineca mines turn out to be fail
ire.
The weather in tile iniorios.li Is getting hot
ter, and the fires are on the increase.
RichafdIon's surveying party found seams
OF good coal near Conlax.
Michallds party are sounding, and regard
the crossing of the straits as quite feasible
Deer are SO plentiful as to be sold at So the
carcase in Victoria.
Utah.
C4che valley farmers are short Of harvest
help. a.
Montana ores are constantly arriving at
Corinne. .5
The Salt Lake Mining journal is to be ems
larged. %
Mining operations and business generally
is dull at Salt Lake. s.
Obey, the murderer Of Chas. L. DoIson,
has been acquitted. The result created no
surprise. as twas generally anticipated.
The proceedings against Isaac, Moore, for
the alleged abstraction of $4,000 from a
registered letter, have been dismissed, the evi.
lence going to show that he could not have
committed the hbery.
a child, l3 ...onths old. was recently scald-
"a to death at sProYo,s by pulling a cup OF
,olllFg tea from the table en- ITSELF
slIhc Hiawatha mine. is daily developing in
lchness aud extent, and bids fair to become
second Emma. The vein isseyen feet thick
nd the ore assays $ase, 90 per ton.
The most accommodating Assessor of mod
rn times is one who halls from Beaver coul-
Y, and very oblisiDgly permits the people to
their own assessing. Here is his card, Z
srbatim at htsratuns:
If there is any Persons that has not been |
ssessed that has assessable property If they {
III ple:se e forward their assessment aG fair / i
ash l valuation with the money will return
lem their Receipts. 4
BENIN a. ARTHuR.
Assessor and ollector, i
Greenyilie, Beaver Co. q
Alexis de Lomonossuff. Member Of the 4
lperiM Society Of Minerology of Russia, b
a Michel BoutHL merchant Of Eastern e
beria, are visiting the most noted mines, al il
II as inaking a general tour of observation. al
A young man, named Stephen Oriway,
y killed in Bingham Canyon. by alog. i,
lieh was cut by another man working Ii
oye him, rolling on him and striking him "a
the abdomen. %
4 young Russian Harry otte, was killed n,
! horribly mutilated BY a collision between bs
and car and gravel train at Comstock's sN
1 on the 18th inst. dr.
Dakota. 8,
neendiafies are burning grain stacks in all
<ota. Catch EN- and hang 'em.
ZEN. Carlin IS the newly appointed aIiI- klt
commander at Fort sully. in,
akota Republicans are fiooki1V to the pa
port Of Greeley and Brown. Their heads 50,
lsvel. t-str
oy. Burbank hesitates to appoint Cosa- fou
sioners for Buffalo and Hansen counties sas
4 he il assured that the votes viii be cast chi
'he Republican ticket. That's just like va
RAIDS.
oses 4. Armstrong. the late Delegate ID "a !
gress for Dakota. Is candidate for re- e
ion. He y Z sound Denocrat, ana has -. 80
{ .'', 81 - 8 9 - Ers|
pt. S. 4. Wainwright, promoted 10 Is "a,
il iii the 18th Tnfa ~ ss.n lAft U1,,k t..s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-24
Political.

CINCINNATI, June 22.-The nomination of
GrocsOeck has not produced much of a sensa-
non here. Nothing thus far obtained indicate s
what course he Will pursue with reference to the
matter. An impression seems to prevail thar if
there was good prospect for him at Baltimore.
ne would give countenance to the new move
ment; but that he would not permit himself 10
be used in opposition to the Baltimore conven-
ton. VI
MONTGOMERY, ALA. June 22.-The Alabama
ueiegatiOn to the Baltimore convention is be-
iieYed TO be unanimously for Greeley. The
nrst delegate elected for the state at large was
ueh' WltherS OF the Mobile Tribune, which M
per declared for Greeley few days after his
nomination. 80
LAMBERTyILLE, N. j., June 22.-The dele
gates elected to the democratic state conyen-
tion from all wards in this city ara stronoIv IN.
posed to Greeley. -
NEW ORLEANS, June 22-The Pinchback
convention, refusing the terms of the Packard
ltes, adjourned at Baton Rouge last night to
meet t0-uay at the Mechanics institute in this
CITY. They met accordingly, lorty-three PARISH
eS being represented. Resolutions were adooted
complimentary to Pinchback for his unswery-
ing courage and devotion to the party. declor.
ing TINS to be the only convention representinp
inc republican party of Louisiana, pledging the
ished taxation,
The convention adjourned to meet Aug o
fackards convention, at Baton Roupe IN.
day, nominated VIM. Pitt Kellogg for governor
on the third ballot. A telegram says thar upon
the announcement Of the first ballot wild scene
OF confusion ensued, and personal violence was
resorted to. G. c. Antoine was subsequently,
nominated for lieutenant governor.
oT. LOUIS, June 28.-The lower house of the
missouri legislature yesterday adopted a resolu-
ton declining TO pass at this session any bi re-
dlStrctng the state into congressional districts.
on the ground that grave doubts exist as TO the
power of the general assembly to do so under
the governors proclamation calling an extra
session; and which, If done, might cndanger the
entire congressional delegation Of the state.