davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-20
Plain & Fancy Job Printing
TER MS.
Living Prices, and Equal JUS
tice and Courtesy to all.

Those wanting work in our line are respectfully
invited to give us call
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05
The CHIEF Justieeshin

Inc appointment OF Chief Jnstice . n.
United States is perhaps the most solemn ! ii
fespohsiDie duty which can fall TO the lot Of
my itsiaeht. The highest judicial Office in
tAe country is one that cannot be filed from
the ranks of the politicians or .s i matter Of
personal favor. Neither is it proper that it
should long remain vacant, to be made the
sport politicians in their intrigues for place.
a sufficiently lohg time has elapsed since the
death OF Chlef Justice Chase to make the
choice OF his successor serious and i,nrne-
dlate duty with the President. In naming
the new Chief Justice PresidrHt Grant can.
mol. and we are persuaded he will not act
upon personal or political reasons. A man
OF great ability. large learning in the law.
sterling character and unmpeaohable per-
sonal worth is the only one to fill the Office.
20 much depends upon the worth and WIS.,
dom Of the Chief Justice that the very liber-
lies OF the country may be said to be in his
keeping a judge, willing to be the tool of
party, q faction or clique, would be more
uah' ef Gus han hostile fleet A weak man
~ lnls great office would be powerful for EVIL.
a p2ltlelan, ruling in the court as we'll AZ in
the caucus, would be disgraceful to tha
Republic. A bad Chief Jasree is more ri ~
feared than bad President. We knoyv thase
conscientious will weigh heavily with tl,e
President, and it is fair to as.,,ma t,,os ~.
Aeiec sioh, winch we trust he will speadiiy
make, will be based upon reasons in har,naay
with them.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05
A House Buiat i'm a Day.

The newspapers OF Lancaster, Pa. publish
an acco mt Of tie building of brick dwell
ing house in that city inten and half hours,
the materials having been prepared and col
leeted on the site previous to the commences
ment. The house is twenty by thirty feet on
the ground floor, two stories in height. and
contains eight rooms. There were in all uu-
ward OF 100 1orkmen employed. The cellar
foundation was already laid, and at precisely
6 o'clock Friday morning the men went to
work. The Examiner thus describes the
work.
Mr.. j. T. Reading, photographer, was
present with his apparatus. and took views
every fifteen minutes of the building and the
workmen while in motion, which. of course,
produced some ridiculous pictures-men,
white and colored, in almost every position.
are TO be seen represented. At o'clock u.
M. the structure was advanced to th hight
OF one story, with two noors-ground and
secondhand. partitions in, and lathed and
partly plsstered. doors hung, stairways up.
and view taken with the Doctor in the
midst OF bis workmen. The scene ia busy
and comic one-brickiayers erecting scafYoId-
In for the second story. Ten clock, a. m. ],
view taken of the western front on Prince
street; second story brick-work two-thirds
up. Wit carpenters ready to lay floor and
piasterers con menced lathing Western
front painted and brick penciled of first story
and masons run short Of brick and then
edied in short while.
Al IL O'Clock, a. M, the bricklayers are m
TO square of ceiling for third floor. with
corners raised 20 the height required Il, re-
ce've the rafters for roof e. Tianers wait
sh3. The process of white coating ia Alb .tlt
Sompl' ted 10 the first story Ills a. M. frat
faitef for the roof laid. At ll:2I the I.st
ofick was plaeedupo the efimneys, and the
oriekiayers are done. Root sheathed and
tinners begin to lay roofing. 1880 seatfold-
ing all removed from building. 2;30p. M.
SASH III windows OF first story and painters
finished up; wash-boards down and rubbish
cleaned away. At this riting the painters
are leaving; roofing and spouting CO npletea
still at work IN the second story
Inc building has been insured aud in thu
course OF few hours will be ready for
LenantD
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05
+. FAh3.
'--~s-s-s--.------]s--l-b- -
cFyIe'n.
ansIDBacs.
Elmas s--aG Pieces fer MeRasng Courts An
sac Territory II T1oEtaEa.

aUPRaGE COURT.
~ Virginia City, first Monday in January and sec
end Moaday IN August.
ulIrnD sgArEs DIsTaIcr COUNTS
Gtca Bsssgses-As Virginia City. first Monday Ii
April, ssce id Monday in July, and second Mon.
Gag In November.
scrsS Dsssvses-As Daer Lodge, third Monday in
sskEai, arst Monday in September, and f7st Mon
day ia Dscombsr.
EAsy Dss.rscs-At Helena, FIRST Monday in March,
nEss nonGay 10 July, and fourth Monday In &c,
sober.
raaRITosIAL couRTs.
sSss Dsstrief-In Aadsnc County. at Virginia City,
Grss Ionday IL April. second Monday In July,
Asd second Monday in November
tr Gallssia County. at BszeznaE, frst Monday in
lagch ard sfth Monday in October.
in JeEersan County, ut Radersburg, second Mon
day in Nay, end first Monday in October.
GscsnS Dssfrict--Deer Lodge County, st Deer Lodge
City, third Monday in April, arss Mendsy in
SeptoHaber, snd first Monday in Decamber.
In Aisseule County. at Missouia, fourth Monday
In Juns and eecond Monday In November
IN Eeaver Head County, Eannack, first Monday in
June, snd third Monday in October.
ERir6 Disfrsct-In Lewis and Clark County, at Hell
ena, first Monday in March first Monday In
July, and fourth Monday in October.
In Meagher County, fourth Monday in May and
Fourth Monday In November.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05
KExTUCKY ITEMS.

In the ring ct the Richmond fair on Tues
day Of last week, for best rwo-year-old mare
large number or trotters were on exhibition
and contended for the prize. After long
and hot contest the premium was finally
awarded to Blackwell karr's roam mare. bT
Blood Chief; and Immediately after the rib
bon was tied, she made sudden plunge for
ward, when she fell back, injuring fatally, II
Is thought, her spine. The mare was not able
to rise with assistance aud will die. She was
valued at ST 900.
Mrs. Cullen. q poor widow Lying on the
road between Marion and Morgautield, while
digging for potatoes the other day dug up an
old pot containing $1,000 in gold coin. It is
supposed to have been deposited by an old
miser who formerly lived there, and who aled
there few years ago.
Should The proposed new State Of Ilka be
formed out of contiguous counties of Ken
lucky. Tennessee and Mississippi, it will be
OF the Legislatures of the three States named
las been obtained and Congress has decided
to admit it into the Union.
B. Il. Bailey, auctioneer, reports IT'S head
OF cattle and i50 head OF mrIss on tile mar.
ket at Shelbysille, on the 18th ult.. most O
which sold at fair prices. He made the fol
lowing sales: Is medium ysarling cattle Al
$l3 per head; ~ broke mules, Is ands high
for 1925 so; 10 two and thrcs-year-old mules
at $ll0; eight two-year-old mules 800 rs
itaIr plavns K Io axlc bioh 49,, G07n b
Tho sale F. j. Barbee's short-horns cams
on in Bourbon county on the 9th alt. 81 head
sold for $1,000. 'fhe cows averaged abou
$500 and the bulls 500.
"A girl named Lucinda Smith at q dance il
Naysville, called justice in room, sixhtse
receiver at Charles Brown, and Charles
married her without murmnr.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05

XII will be as good as we can afford to make
1t, and not whit better. II you like the pa
per, help ii: ii you help it we will make it
such that you win like Il"
Considerable excitement was created In
Oregon City, recently, on the discovery OF
gold in the siuice boxes used 70 run OF lhe
dir from Che excavation for Messrs. Pops q
Cos. building. But il soon cooled oR when
the fact was discovered that ut Al early date
the very lot on which the building il being
erected was used for the coinage OF what was
known as the ssbeayer money! II Is sap
posed that the gold discovered wan lost 1t
that time And thus the Visions Of ! rich
strike passed from the gaze OF many Of the
citizens.
Nevada.
The grand fury have returned true bill
aginst Geo. Mckinney tor the murder Of
Courtney II Phoebe.
This Sheriff has discharged al the keepers
Of the Hermes mine 1t Phoebe. The Record
say that litigation IS not ended yet, neyerthe-
less.
A diabolical attempt was made on the 23d
to burn down the town Of Hamilton BY satI-
rating house with coal oil and setting it on
fire.
Geld Hull is organizing fat mans club. to
which none will be- admitted unless they can
kick the beam ct go.
Owing 10 the low st.te OF the water in Car
sen river, the mills are compelled 70 run on
abort time.
There 10 chance for the Picche Record TO
change It's base and elevate It's tone Sosne
thoughtful individual has s;ered 500 pounds
of blasting powder within few yards OF
that establishment.
Several Phoebe physicians, who were going
to make post MOI ten examination Il q
body in that city, recently met with an obsta-
ole. A friend of the deceased meeting them
at the door. coolly informed them tina. the
first man who put knife liz the body would
be shot, The examination was suddenly post
poned.
Circumlocution is necessary In Nevada
before traveller can secure dinner II : botel
one rode up to country ira the other d,y
ana demanded dinner. and firsd At the host.
kll'ng gsest. The hoas shos back, woun
it z Soy. A merchant then joined in and
shot the travellers horse, when thu traveller
killed ealoon keeper. This ended the
shooting for time, and the landlord was
hurrying up dinner whom tho stranger was
taken out and hung.
The gross proceeds of the Belcher mine for
the past month amounted to about 81 900, 900
while its expenditures were little over
St7O,0oo. On the 9th. dividend of 81 per
share was paid to the stockholders, xegregat-
i S7as. 0eo, leaving large surplus In thu
treasury TO carry over to next months ac-
count.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05

s. +
GLASS b0nnets are allIong the novel les Of
the Vienna Exposition. These articles coma
= rom "a Bohemia, and specimens haYe been
sent 70 Paris and London and some also te
. TINS country, and It is hoped they will be.
come popular, and be ssall the fashionn next
iaii. The hat is described as made of loose
pieces Of glass fastened closely together bv
gutta-percha band which allows it to con-
iorln e inc head. Inside there is lining Of
SILK, ana the trimmings are various. Birds
ana 2 lovers are chiefly used foi ornaments.
tloa, colored 20 naturally that ii, appearance
lney are far superior to the usual artificial
goods. : bonnet OF glass weighs but few
ounces, only 9 very small quantity being
used IN It's construction OF course they are
very durable, rain will not spot them. and
the cost is said to be small.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05
vasasnS.oa Territory.

Coon Bo7s.-Ths Walls Walls Statesman
says:
| "Hon. S. Z. King, living on the Touchet
near Mullen's bridge, has two sons. aged res
pectiyeiy 10 and II years. During the pas
ten months these boys have attended sehoo
| I'VE months, acd the remaining time vas de
vered to work on the farm. In this periee
they done the rloughing. narrowing and
| rolling on land that yielded 5000 bushels q
grain. They also put in ten acres OF rye, siy
----- 1890. AHsy Snrr cuiuvared q
large garden, and done all the chores abou,
the farm. The only assistance the father
rendered them was in sowing the Grain. All
else was the work OF the boye. and shows
what can be accomplished by steady indus
try.n
Pretty good tor the boys, but we'll ko
hanged il we think much of the old mans
industry.
az TERMINUS is going ahead
The people have commenced in earnest to
cnt away trees, burn and dig up stumpa.
clear the ground and erect houses 40 speedily
50 lumber can be obtained.
In days to come, men will pride themselves
with having done the first this or the fret
that IL the great terminus city. It may not
De aninterestih2 TO record, therefore, that DIR
Y. T. Ferry. late real estate dealer of Port
land, put up the first .'shingle,'' and made
the first deposit at the bank of tho Cooke
Brothers. E.
One Doherty. shoemaker, boasts Of being
the first business man at the terminus. Ho
nas Quilt : root over al alley between two
houses. and there opened shop, about three
feet wide and twenty feet long; rent, nine
dollars
The Cooke Brothers opened their bank ON
Friday, Office ct the mill company's STORE
They buy and sell greenbacxs, drafts on
Portland, San Francisco, New York, Boston.
Philaaelphia. Lordon aid other cities. and
Will shortly erect a substantial building for a
banking house.
On Wednesday of last week Captain Starr
sold lot at the terminus for q thousard dol
lars. M Aaa9a q
The Typographical survey OF the city has
been finished. and the survey for location OF
streets and blocks commenced. -sttslaeoom
Espress. 81 y
The proprietors of the Kalama Beacon are
about TO start newspaper at the terminus
under the name of ...The Northern Pacific
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05
The DUKES Lesson About Dirr.
geMce.

lhcfe vas a Duke once who disguised him
sell, and placed great rock in she middle AT
road near his palace. Next morning nsas.
ant came along that way with his OK cart
"oh. these lazy people, said he. .ther. is
TINS Dig stone right in the middle of the road
and no one will tako the trouble to nut il. apt
OF the way" And 30 Hahns went on .co,d.
ing about the business of the people. Next
came a gay soldier along. His head was
held SO far back that he didn't motto. RI.
stone, so he stumbled over It. He began 70
storm al the country people around there for
leaving huge rock in the road. Then he
went on. Next came company Of mer-
chants. When they came to the stone. tho
road was SO narrow that they had to 90 off In
single hle on either eide. One of them cried
out Did anybody ever see the like of that
big stone lying here all the morning, but no
one stopping to take itaway?'' Itlay there
three weeks. and no one tried to remove it.
Then the Duke sent around word to all the
people on his lands to meet near where This
rock lay. as he had something to tell them.
me Gay came, and great crowd gathered
Old Hahns. the farmer, was there and :.
were the merchants. A horn was heard, and
q splendid cavalcade came galloppinr mn. /
Inc Duke got down from his horse and be-
gan 70 speak to the people: my friends, it
was who put this stone here three weeks
ago. Every passer-by has left it just where
IL was, and has scolded his neighbor for not
taking it away" He stopped down and
PICKED up the stone. Directly underneath it
was round hollow, and in the hollow Law
small leathern bag. The Duke held I'D this
Dag that all might see what was written OIL.
It: "For him who lifts up the stone.'' He
united the bag, and turned it upside down.
and out upon the stone fell a beautiful golden
ring and twenty large, brilliant gold coins. |
90 they all lost the prize because they had
not learned the lesson or formed the habit OF
diligence. "a. 81
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05

Inc citizens Of Uniontcwn. Va, feel liz
&c cold toward Henry Snyder. His wife fell
Gown q well, and he rode sixteen miles to
borrow rope to pull her out, when there
WAS = twcnsy-foot ladder leaning against the
house.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05
DUE WESTERN SUMMARY.


Provo 10 ambitious TO be considered the So
ratoga OF the West.
The city authorities or Salt Lake have
been Kidding that place OF score or 50 OF
"fallen angels
4 woman in male attire is one Of the latest
"finds" at Bingham City.
The Salt Lake Mining Journal has .sgone
where this woodblne twineth." Inability to
Solye "fnancial problems that would puzzle
she brain OF q Rothschild hsssened it's depar-
ssre.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05

A Dutchman and an lrishman once met on
the highway. A they met each slailed.
thinking he knew the other. Pat, On seeing
MS mistake, remarked Faith, an tho,t
i was you, an you thought it wa ME, an
It's Dayther Of u.s., s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05

HE Nashville TENN Union and Ameri-
can reports printer, VIM. Lawson Barry.
now al work in the book room Of that office.
whose age IS ninety-three years. The Union
DOUBTS II there Is "a member of the craft in
world world, OF his age. able TO do days WORK
equal to the "oid man." as he is Familiarity
called by his associates in the Office. He has
been in Nashville ever since it was q cane
brake. e
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05

a Stated Communications OF Gallatin Lodge No. q
NAE u A II. neld st their hall on the first Satur-
day evening or before ths full Of each
Month
Visiting brethren are cordially invited 30 attend.
THOS. X, EDWARDS. w. III.
x.r. 2EsxSEs, Sec,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05
A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET

Cash Cash Gift slo.a1oI n Cash Gifts ca. 81 ZOO
Y ELI So %, 0G0 200 Jfssssfgts4ss4 4 9no
~. ~ /. 5, GOO $50 = IL. g zoe
.1o Gnis. " atcIeS IS to 400
y n, .hctllHes.... 80 to $50
n "a. an = lshos. eacn 30 to 90
~ Meiode0nS. 80 BY 80 ia 300
Iasn Gifts, Silver Ware, ETC. valued at 81 800 900
cnance TO draw any of he abot prizes for 5
cehIs tickets describing prizes SEALED III, en-
5Seiopes and veil mixed. On receipt OF IS cents a
- TICKET is drawn without choice, and sent
oy mali ~ any address The prize named upon it
VIII De delivered to the ticket holder on payment Of
oaE DOLLAR Prizes areimmediateIy Sent to any
aa Ss, s, ~ express OF return mail ass rs
gu Will Know Whit your prize il before you pay
for it, Any prize exchanged for another of f tisa
same value No blanks. Our patrons can depend
on fair dealing. esl3 80 60 -
. OPINIoNs OF THE PREss:-Fair Iealing can be re-
lied on ~ j. Herald Aug B. A genuine distri-
button .Inorld, Sept. 8. Not one of the day.
.peesfy Tribune, .Jnlv7. They give general salts
Zeitung, IA *, S.
3 REFERENGES;--By kind permission we re fer IN
the following Franklin s. Lane, drew Sl3 00O
Miss Hattie Banker, Charleston, 80, 000 Mrs Ion.
Isa L. blake, st. Paul, Piano, $7n0. Samuel v s
Raymond, Boston. $1,000. Eugene r. Braekett
Pittshurg, Watch, 500. Miss Annie Osgeods Nav
Orleans q 81. ooo- Emory L. Pratt. Celombus, Ohio
] ONE CASH GIFT in every package of 100 tickets
guaranteed; tickets for 81 90; Tor 81 90; Is for
s3 90; so for S. 0o $50 for SIS TO- ~ ~
ments and guarantee satisfaction.
ADDHEss, A. =. JACKSON Sc Co.
2 B4& No. l36 Nassau street, New York s.,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05

"EsTEGN STAR LODGE No. 4, /. o. O. F.,
W meets every Monday night, at o'clock p.
a., in Odd Feliowss Hall.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05

Inc Spanish Marshal O'Donnell on his
uylng bed, when the priest asked him 10 for
gave ms encn es, quietly answered, sEne-
miss, ! have none; Ishot them ALL
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05

a horrible outrage Was perpctrated near
brighton Station. Tennessee, on SATURDAY.
last. Three white fiends poured turpentlne
over negro, whom they found asleep, aud
sec IRE t i, burning him to death There
= intense excitement among tho negroes in
the neighborhood. who threaten to retaliate.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05

How Minister Washburn came to Be called
"Sr Elihu" in the Paris papers Is explained.
a reporter heard Mr.. w. in conversation
with z Kentsckian who, Sir. Was telling him.
Sir, that this country, Sir, isn't iii. Sir, to
compare with the blue grass region. Sir, aud
you haven't, Sir. got glass OF Bourbon,
Sir.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05
Colorado.

The Georgetown Miner says Governor
GilpIn's prophecy that the precious m etals
would eventually be struck lin mass and In
position is in fair way OF speedy veriaca-
ton, if an assay OF ore from the Cold Spring
mine in Boulder county be correct $40 900
per ton,
Denver has voted $1,000, 600 subsidies to
railroads, and yet is not contented on the
subsidy question. ssl
The Denyes Times says there are many
people in Denver who are hard up-workme,,
who we're induced to 90 there By advertise
ments and favorable letters, expecting to
ind plenty Of work. The fact IL, Colorado
mas been greatly oyer.rxted, and 4 reaction
is taxing place. The deluded are discovering
that they have beeh duped-outrageously
dupec, by interruptions land sharks aud spe
culators. g
The Black Hawk ana Central papers give
graphic accounts of a boy, five years old who
fell into mining shaft sixty -two feet deep
His mother heard his cry, and brave black
smith went dswn and rescued him. The wa
ter in the shaft was over hundred feet deep.
and the boy was found clinging to plank.
Some fear that brain fever may set In, hut he
suffered no severe bruises, and HE recovery il
probable, as he ia q Rocky Mountain Boy, \,
---G-teieg Tr;6uns. ..sl..
We should think brain fever had already
"setin" on the reporter OF the above Incl
dent. How the d--l can water stand hum
dred feet deep in sixtY-two foot shaft!
Acarrier pigeon. only eight months old,
recently flew from Cheyenne TO Denver, 100
miles, in two hours and quarter. Another
one few from Fairplay to Denver. 65 miles.
in IS minutes f saA 88a 18H
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05

Oregon.
One firm in Albany has has purchased $50.
600 pounds of the Spring clip OF wool at nc.
per pound. .'1 ST. "a
When the Portland and Vancouver paner.
can't think OF anything else to grumble At
they complain Of the dullness Of matrimonial
affairs.
Arthur Smith, young man OF st. Helens.
was accidentally shot and killed BY his uncle.
a Mr.. Griffin, while The TIVE were out hunting
recently. $500 s'.s ' .s
The Oregon City Enterprise says ssSteps
have been taken to erect a. neat little monu-
ment to the memory Of the late John Flem-
lag. printer, who died at that place about
year ago. s.to u s.te
The salem Statesman says 10 its patrons.
on commencing its 18th volume volume
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05

Card is FIVE Lines; Square Ten Lines. Of this
type.
Local notices Is ceats per line for the fret User
sioH Aad is ceats for eSck additional insertion
~ TRANSIENT advertisements raust be p.id fer
In SdyAnca. end all yab Priztlrg whom the vers
isYkslisersd.
M1sy2SEMJxz-lEr-3 1z0' TssszsR
eEREyTo2E OF YEDEEAE. oEEECEEsA
OF E0NTAEA.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-05

Aloer George G. Cannon publishes his val
edictory as editor and publisher OF tho Des-
eret News. the leading Norman organ OF the
territory of Utah. The entire bnsiress of
the concern is transferred TO Elder .. O. Cal
DER, who, Mr.. Cannon says, is well known
ana has long residence In the Territory, his
familiarity With IFS affairs and bis confidential
intimacy with its leading citizens, especially.
with President Brigham Young. his counsel
ors and Twelve apostles, mark him ,as the
most suitable nlau for tho position. Cannon
has been editor Of the News nearly six year.