Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-22
lIl.Is. C0EUMBU


III CHB1H. CONUMBU4
4 tsta.ss = 80 pisesseres,
~ SIS & .--. - -
Ckriatonher ataItiisbus was hrrt Who
diSeoyefed Anlsrica two points ofE the port
how. one .iss. u his garden. be observed
ahappIr falling tram It's tfee. sxIereilpoa =
cenyfutidn flashed tllrese HIN mind TINT stile
world a. rannd, 81 breaking lie bottom
N M egg aud mixing u stand on end III the
ttifileF 1ahl has asy.eonstfated that hss could
lair@ue ws.st apisl artive II another hemla-
phere. Hestarfed line. 81 enigralft paefetsl
from Palos, Spain. and landed 1t Philadel-
pnsa, where he walked up Market street with
! hat Of bread tnief each farm. The simple
hearted natives took him to see their new
Park On his sccord voyage, Columbus was
barbarouslys murdered at the Sandwich Is
lands. or katherine wonld have been but for
ne intervention, Of PSsaho'ifas Lovely
maiden. romantically fond Of distressed tras-
elers. After this it,leineident he went West.
where his fdtrttidlty and mastery financial
talent displayed itself IN thp success with
which he acqsired land aid tobacco without
paying foi them. A tie savages had no rail-
road Of which the {, ultl make him President.
they ostrscised him. sent him TO the Island
of;st. Helena. But the spirit OF discovery
refused I'd. BIZ Gil. nched. and the next year we
ind him landing at Plymouth Rock in q,
blindiDg snow sterm.. 1t was here thai ne
shnt an apple iron his sons head Tothis
universal genius We are indebted also tor the
texploEatienlof the sources at the Nile and al
uAinsellisible but CORRESPONDENCE valuable
sciehtifie r. port OF i visit to the Valley Of the
Yellowstone. 4 He took no sid. in our late
war;, but during the Revelation,
with handful of the Garie Mobile. into the
lfastpess .of Minnesota where he
won that splendid series of victories. which,
hagihning with iGtiilfosd Court House, ter
minated in the glorious storming OF ,Chapul-
tepee. Ferdinand and Isabella rewarded him
with chains. lGen0a, his native. eity. gave
him statue. and Boston has named in his
honor one other proadest avenues. One day
he. rushed naked ironl the bath. enchanting !:
t.Enreka!' = and the presumption is that he
WAS right. he afterwards iexph,ined Himself
.hy saving that he cared not who made the
laws ora people SO long as he furnished their
ballofs.s GnlImhas was cruelty put 10 ideath
by order Of Richard Il Of England. and rs
he walkrdstpshe scaffnId he exclaimed TO the
throng that stood around him. 1.-The world
moves. !, The drums strnck up To drown his
words Smiling at this little, boy play. h.
adjusted his crimson mantle abont him and
lai,l his head upon the block. He then drank
off the. bemlock with philesophie eomppsure.
This great mans life which. bv tie way. was
ne, insured).s teaches lis the beautiful lesson
that an excess of virtue is apt to be followed
by redundancy of happiness. and that hs
who .wanli secure the felicity If to-lay MUST
aisdain vi Ne the evalescput shadows of YES.
t.rtiay AMI Tie intangible Authorizations OF
tomorrow. "a H. n 54ssHs EsH ~ iix tal3
ONE day, besoye Cornelius Vanderbilt OBJ
Iained possession ef the Hudson River Rail-
waE, he was iravefiagt it is SAID. from New
York to Albany; and. considering himself a
privileged character, went into the baggage
car 10 smoke. He h q beer enjnyins his cigar
but two or three minutes when the cond rotor
came along. and informed him politely that
he must not smoke there. Vanderbii. said il
won't make any dfferrnce-thai it was all
.righr. etc.. but the conductor was OF differ
cit opinion declaring thst it was contrary
Id tie rules If the road. tnfiahd 1a29H 4s0
ssYou don't know me. said the smoker.
MY name is vau'ieibsit'; i am - melimes
called Commodore. Igeneraliy do about as
Ilease. II s'5' efs'1' a''.ss' .'st5 s''tA ~
- don't know, nor do care who you are.
Mr.. Vanderbilt. intend to obey the rules.
II YOU were ten times COMMODORE, could
not permit yoh to smoke ere; and you must
go elsewhere to flush your cigar" .h s'5@
y The loyalty Of duty displayed by tile con-
dlctor pleased the ancient Cornelius, ana he
went out. though not before he had said tn
the conductor. You are tile right Kind OF .
man for yonr place. You don't respect per.
sons. l think Of buying this road, and if
do. you can stay oD it is long as YOU like.''s !
F. Vanderbilt did buy the road, and retained
the conductor, He frequently remarked tia,
that man could be trusted; that lie never 4.
mistaken il, judging u character; and tn the
hutNs lIOul tllC HI kuht lIC COuu uCtDT WaE
So nd. w ..si5 tst5fs -s.fiI' 81. Esatl99 II g
The conductor s:aii on the for five years,
and in. thai time, n the story goes. stole him.
sell iuto a peculiarly Independence. ts.fst
So much for Vandsrblt'sa lnowe.lge OF
character. Evidently the conductor knew
Vanderbilt better THAN Vanderbilt knew thu
CONDUCTOR. --Ner Ysrk Cor. Chicago Tribune.
II Il. sHs8 - - 80
| "a j4t The Indiana Oftthe World.
L ,stfst E.iltis ~ -7--7s7s~z7-Ti ttL..tf4;f,,,
II we do not i'ave.a care, the United States
| will statd 8 the world as Indiana stands &c
the United States-the refuge Tor the n,atri
mentally oppressed Of all nations, l. is some
! time since il was announced that Pauline Luc.
| ca who came to our shores a marion was lie.
gally made . widow and that her husband, iii,
Baron Won Iiatldenradde ngraddenstrr.tie
Ter part Of it, who. sent his money making
darling across the ocean lost both his capital
stock aud all prospec: Of dividends. One
could hardly restrain a tear at the thought
OF the syrrow which must come, like the loss
Of house and lands, to the legally bereaved
lin his solitary and wife deserted home. The
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