davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11

SUgREME COURT-lHAN BRRs--DANlhGSt J-Opens AZ ~
Calendar called AZ y m.
o. Rowe at tue Central PARK 2N Van DYKE P1ger 81 al
Hotel Co 214 Maple agt. DOby eainsoes,
l2.Renni, sgL Diggei e. al 3D. YAM g[eg agt Strong
o. Curtis the NeH-liaEen III Same aga same
and Middleton R1ilrOld 60. 2l3. Rogers agt GOul1 -
"a Williamson agt Mason the lter Sc, o. Psstic
a. Continental lbs agt 49, the matter &C. o. Buyk
Wordsworth ct a. halter.
1911 .YerSa el al sgt H0yey ~ IN the matter Sei o. BOYS
TO- the matter, SO, OF lJi the matter 6e OF hrue
Westeunaa IN. .Hsrprsrd agt BISHOP
Isa Curt AT Sands e. al "a. Hanover Fire Ia. Co act
49, Mcnamara Belts. IOhinson
99 Fox Marsh ct a. 9j3. 10 TIE mattel Sei Oh Nor
20i Bamer agt Low. WOOL.
POO Continental Nat Bank 29l the matser &c OF Irons
Lynea 2i0. In the natter SC, Of Kings
207. Kimbal Fumar land.
olLaus sgtP sc. Of Nc
2JJ. Haydens ags KnOwltoa. Murray.
24 .Raess Cornell Call No Nl..l the matter, Ne,
2l6 Frost agt Van Loon et al. OF AiTcaaer.
sl5 Spears sgt the Mayor, Sc.
2l7 la the matter, &c, Of Flor
GENERAL SESSIONS SUTHERLAND. J-Jimes Ft,psrck
Lynn Thomas Bernard robbery Wm Martin James MSa@a.
MOrsseY John Sharkey Bernard Gls0ly feoniou a
battery Catherine Clark Martin May alias John Kahn Jane
Henry limerick grand larceny receiving goods VIM
Cbiy grand larceny John Russell grand larceny the
Joha Russell, petty arceuy from the person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11

1881 Mos ue''''' NV
s,Ga TINS D1v-a -.
Sanity Hoof sjf Cows Island 9il2 Hell jaIe Ferry LN
asH rHs Div-p y -.
s,Da, eOt Gov, aBd 80. Hell Gate Fettr II u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
CALENDARS-Tus DAY.

UPKEME COuRT-CHANBKRs--DANGEts, J.-Opens at 10 . n
Calendar called AZ u m.
% Park an Pilgey A
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01
A Guy Livingstone Duel.

The other day one OF our morning papers
taking as its text the recent duel in Virginia
preached a iongan eloquent sermon ON the
barbarlty OF tho Americans, and their shame.
ful wickedness, following this relic OF the
dark ages to remain as one of their customs. .
But at the very hour WHEN this homily was
being written duel bttween two English
gentlemen was being fought in PiccadIlly.-
These two young swels had not quarrelled
about a lady, bur about bet; challenge to
mortal combat had been given and accepted !;
difficulty arose about the weapons 10 be
used; the seconds finally referred the matter
10 an arbitrator--no other than the famous
author, Guy Iivingstone-and lie decided
that the blOodthirsfy combattants should
meet in the middle OF Piccadllly, each armed
with horSewhip, and thrash each other un-
ill one or both cried Hold enough!''
The duellsIs demtrred !; but the arbitrator
declared that. as they asked for his decision.
they Shouts obey it, anu that If they did not
he should whip both of them. At this threat
they yielded, and the awful combat COM
nenced at the appointed time and place.
Fast and thick were the blows; shliIl
through the air whistled the keen flashes !:
dense arose the dust from the we'll beaten
coats. Each man stood bravely to his work,
until. as IT by mutual consent. each paused
al the moment, and said. 'Enough!'' Then
and drove away amid the piaudits Of life
crowd. 1t you must have dueIs, | don't
knoW.but Guy Living tones plan fer them
is the best.-London Lett r to the GraDhic
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01

INTER-OCRANTc, CANAL PROJECTS.-The re-
port of the Selfrilge expedition, continuing
the survey for the route for canal across the
1sthmus of Darien. by the river Atrato from
the Atlantic side to the Napipi on the Pacific
coast. is starting a new agitation OF the whole
question. For three hundred years and m1re,
the practicability of canal to unite the two
oceans, s.: ..aan often discussed, but never
cleared OF doubts The success which has
followed the completion OF the Stlez canal,
has reawakened enthusiasm IN the American
project. In addition to the Darien route. sur
veys have been prosecuted this year for that
via Nicaragua. This route is projected from
the bay OF San Juan Oh the Atlantic, to the
San Juan river. following the same to Lake
Nicaragua. which extends to within fifteen
or twenty OF the Pacific Ocean. There has
also been some talk i'm tile London papers Of
q revival of the Costa Rica railroad to lift
vessels out of the ocean or either side by hy-
draulic power and transport them on e gantic
fiat railroad cars across Costa Rica. aud then
lower them into the ocean again. How the
opening OF an intrr-oceanic ship canal or
railroad will effect the Pacific coast is OF
course question for the future. Some have
thought il would operate prejndIcially TO
California. but il it be regarded as national
necessity. it is improbable that the influence
Of California can prevent IFS contamination.
The demand for some method of avoiding the
voyage around Cape Horn is not confif ed to
the United States. A convention has heen
signed tor such object by the South Ameri-
can Republics. and the Central American Re-
publics have also entered into an agreement
to prosecute the Nicaragua ronte. The Span
ish American Republics separately or com
bined are not likely to build canal without
the sid of the United States; but it is evident
that some 81 heme for saving the time of a
VOYAGE rOf1nl SAl1tfE America il becoming
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01
GREAT CITY OF THE FUTURE!
$50
Mp. R. II. Terminus setlIedi

We understand that the N. r. r. r. Ter
minus Commissioners-Judge Rice and
Capt. acknowledgement to select a
Terminus for the main line of the Northern
Pacific r. r.. on Puget Sound, have, after a
very careful examination of various harbOrs
on the Sound, and after having given full
hearings to all parties interested, and natu-
rally considering all propositions for aid. by
different localities. some of which have been
exceeding ly liberal, have finally selected a
point on the south side of Commencement Bay,
in township 81. range East, of willamette
meridian, for that terminus.
I'm this we think the Commissioners have
acted wisely. as the harbor selected cannot
be excell-d for salubrity OF climate, extent,
safety and ease Of access both by sea and by
land, bv any harbor in the world. Persons
interested In particular locations may for the
moment be disappointed in the action of the
Commissioners, but the commercial world
will Vi hesitatingly approve.
BY reference to map Of the country. it
will be seen the location selected is at the
head OF deep water on Commencement Bay.
south OF the present town Of Tacon 4, and
combines more advantages for great COM
merci.ll city, destined to represent and be-
come great emporium OF trade, beyond
any other mart on the Pacific coast, and we
sincerely feel assut ed is to become the Sec
ond city OF the New World
AS an earnest Of the faith reposcd In the
location. we hear that material Tor $4,000
printing Office is being prepared TO be
shipped at once to Tacoma-to include news
paper, job printing and bookbindery .-Kala-
ma Beacon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01
sCIssORINGs.

ia
.Wcight for the wagon sang the fat lady.
Spots on the sun-Freckles on your boys
| face.
A woman who tells fortunes from tea-cud
| is sauceress.
People who are always wanting something
| new should try neuralgia.
The dressing gov, is the most lasting OF
all garmentsi 1T Is seldom worn out.
Nl,ss was the proverb that King Lear
heard from his daughters Go father and
| fare worse.
.sWhere are the men of '76?'' shouted a
| stump orator dead, y responded sad look
ing man III the middle aisle.
A Scranton household is enjoying an era OF
peace. The lady of the house put her tongue
| to flat iron to see if it was hot.
When shakespeare's mother wanted him
to confess theft, what distinguished cha
racter did she hold up before him? William
| Tell.
Mrs. j. A. Duniway wants to be Mayor of
Portland. Oregon. She says it is high time
the prejadiees Of the past were Dunniway
with.
The old gentleman who Put his postal card
in stamped envelope is matched by an Oala-
IN man who sends money orders by resister-
ed letter.
Il is a remarkable fact that the moment a
woman writes letter, she is frantic to put in
tile post Office. although she may have put
off the writing or six months.
In a recent article on fair in his locality.
the editor Of a Western paper says brother
editor took valuable premium, but an nn-
kind policeman made him put it right back
where he took 1t from.
II Ia suggested that persons who go about
with their Cashmere shawls turned inside out
to show that they are genuine, should adopt
the custom Of walking on their heads to show
that their boots are soled.
Boston ladies put on clean stockings when
they have their photographs taken. a phil
Osopher i, trying to study out the reason
But the most interesting point of inquiry is,
how did the reporter learn the tact?
A Portland man. caught fishing for trout
on another mans land, the other day, CON-
pletey siIenccd the owner, who remonstrat--
I'd, with the majestic answer, "Who wants
to catch your trouts / am only trying to
drown this worm.
Cannot something be done to prevent
young ladies from being lnsulted on our
streets at night? asks Clncinnatti paper.
There can. just have the girls mother tuck
her into her little bed about eight o'clock in
the evening, and lock the door on her.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01
JenersOn County Democratic
Convention.
RApERsBuRd. M. T.,
July 81. 1873.

July 81, 1873.
Pursuant to the call of the. Democrat
Central Committee of jefferson County, N
T.. Col. George, the Chairman of said Com
mittee, called the Convention to order at 1
o'clock. m.
On molten Of G. w. Higley, II. Jorda,
was elected temporary Chairman.
On motion Of VIM. MILESTONE, John J
Rohrbaugh was elected temporary Secretary
On motion of G. w. Higley, two Commit
tees, composed of five delegates each, wer
appointed by the hair, as follows:
Committee on Credentials-C. w. Higley
Alfred Myers, VIM. Milestone. Il Sawyer
and r. e. Huffman.
Committee on permanent organization ant
Order of Business-B. F. Bembrick, G. Girls
void, Jno. Smith. e. Cardwell and VIM
Barnes.
On motion OF VIM. MILESTONE, the Con
vention adjourned till o'clock p m.
The Convention met pursuant TO adjourn
menr. The Committee on Credentials re
ported and the report was andopted.
Tile Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton and Order Of Business reported as fol-
lows.
Chairman-Harrison Jordon.
Secretary--JohH j. Rohl baugh.
Nominations--1st, Probate Judge; Id.
Sheriff, Sd. Clerk AMI Recorder; 4th, two
County Commissioners; 9TH. Joint Council
man; 9th. Central Committee; 7th Platform
and Resolutions.
The report was adopted.
On motion of r. E. Huffman. the action of
the District Convention Of Madison and Gal :
latin Counties, nominating r. r. Vivien for
District Attorney, was endorsed.
j. r. Weston. of Radersburg, was nomi-
nateted for Probate Judge.
Alexander Prophet, of Crow Creek val
He6fGe ikafhsah sa 81 eGafkaey creek, was
nominated for Clerk and Recorder
E. F. Sawyer, of PrickIy Pear, was nomi-
mated for County Commissioner Qong term
Charles Hossfeld, of Missouri valley, was
nominated for County Commissioner fshort
,term)
Edward Cardweli, of Lower Boulder, was
nominated for Joint Councilman.
The following resolution was moved By
James Thompson and unanimously adopted !:
Resolred, That the Democracy of jefferson
County in convention assembled do hereby
heartily ard earnestly endorse he nomina-
tions made by The Lewis and Clarke Demo-
cratic County Convention, on the 9th of Jul
1y, 1873, and pledge our Individual support
to r. z. Arick and j. G. Walker said nomi.
nees as Councilman TO this District, and to
the nominees OF this Convention.
On motion of VIM. Milestone, it was de-
cided that the Central Committee be com
posed of five members.
The following were nominated and elected
by reclamation for Central Committee: Col
George, of Radersburg; A. Myers, OF Boul.
der: James Woods, of Keatingvilie; e. f.
Sawyer, Prickly Pear, and VIM. Fly, OF
Three Forks.
j. Thompson moved that the proceedings
Of this Convention be published in the Hele-
ma Gazette.
On motion Of A. Myers, tho Convention
adjourned. HARRISON JORDAN,
JNo. j. RoHRBAUGH, Chairman
Secretary.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01

The .Gilded Age'' is the title Ut the new
novel In which Mark Twain and Dudley
Warner amalgamate. Mark wrote to the
Graphic about it "He has worked up the
fiction and have hurled in the facts. con-
slider it one of the most astonishing novels
that ever was written. Night after night
sat up reading it over and over again and
crying. 1t will be published early i'll the fall.
with plenty OF pictures
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01

A NEWSPAPER OF Iowa City gives a rather
disconraging account of what the farmers In
those ''diggings' are doing. or rather not do
ing. Here is the price current: "A pair of
witifer boots costs two loads of potatoes; n
nights lodging. load III oats; the wife
wears five acres ~ wheat: the children each.
ten aces III corn: The price u M ovencoat
Is a z ,oi fotir-year-,,d s,,ar, at a Sunday
suit sweirySM hogs. 'rhs. farm. taa wears
d mortgage thar Is 'l-D ftar.ppn /. The s,,ll.
anil the annual Tax rofs the root faster tlian
rain =,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01

A BLACK AND WHITE Boy CoMBINATIoN.-
A remarkable boy was to be seen at the
Nashville depot yesterday, says the Louisville
Ledger OF June 10th. in fact one OF the
greatest curiosities OF the age. He is half
white and hall black, not in the mulatto and
miscegenation sense, but the lower half Of
his body is whittier than white folks usually
are. while the upper portion is black as midi
night. His mother. coal-black negress,
was with him, and they left on the Nashville
train st seven O'Clock last evening. He is
but three years old. and has alrerly learned
10 make money cut OF his peculiarities. He
ma,ie several niekels yesterday in Il vrry f.w
minutes. I'Isere is round patch. about
three. inches IN diameter, ot pert city bea.l-
titui barr on he top u lbs head when is
surrounded IS llfrlt. kinkv ss.grt. wool.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01
FOR NATIONAL PARK.
Cheap Transportation to the
CevSers.

am prepared to furnish Ten Pack AMI
mails ,r Riding Animals to persons desiring
to visit the National Park or any portion of
the Upper Yellowstone. Terms one dollar
per day for each animal. Apply to me at
cha nge Saloon, Bozelnan. NJ. 4.
JOHN WERKS.
July 3, 1873.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01

"Vhen a teller makes his arm around bis
gal. nnd shr Wis iisen tlnt pouty well. iiien
dot var SlkTipitre. on akuunr It ysis niaken
habiness on some waist places, amt itYs
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01

"The Lost Cause, = as a phr ase applicable
to the Southern Rebellion, has been iii the
mouths of men, we need not say how long.
We find it again III the columns of Western
newspaper. which does not hesitate to say
that if the southern States could ..tt,-Imorrow
have the most auspicions opportunity con-
cevahle festd them OF vindie. ling il, nof 4
single ,nii-aei would be red III its na,ns.''
Ii this lie So. Il Is it nor follow hat North
ern tears are siilnaniy and nutlmey- that it
is the tree States which are. hi facs, pai p4tu-
afiAa The rtb lion. or 50 much ut it AS con-
sis ! iii pas ion and hatred. And what shall
be said Of Northern pSliiicians folnrnting
this feeling for their own selfish purposes r.
N. r. Tribune.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01

THE Louisville Gairi.r-.lornal Fails IIdi.
ana's new divorce Law tile uopsier Separator,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01
The Prismatie RaiIroad.

Yesterday Col. j. w. Beck, of o! elika,
Ala, Ia native Georgian. bern in Washington
county, and colonel ct the 44th Georgia req
imcht in the late war; WAS In the city, exhib-
ting models and drawings Of the new rail-
road now in operation in Opelika, OF which
the readers of the Sun have already had
some Information. This is railroad whose
ears run upor single rail, and not upon
two rails. 1t is called sPrisInatic." because
the track is triangular or prismatic in shape
The ST gle rail GROWING the prism or tri-
angle. the sides which support the cars on
the single track--thougl we have no space to
describe 1t minuely. 1t is the invention of
Mr.. e. Crew, OF Opelika, patented and ell
tirely owned by MIR. Crew and Col Beck. A
railroad one mile on this plan is in operation
at Opelika. 1t is pronounced success, and
Messrs. +. Crew u Co. have just closed q
contract with the proprietors OF the Talassas
cotton factory to build road for them to
Opelika, five miles. A company has been
in Atlanta to build street railroad
to DIR. Anglers Ponce de Leon Spring, and
they are about closing contract with Col.
Beck to do the work.-Atlasta Sun, Goth.
KEEP STRAIGHT AHEAD.-Pay no attention
to slanderers and gossip m0bgers. Keep
strai ut in your course, and let their back
biting die the death of neglect. What is the
uDC VI a0dhC OIUUuluE Oy6E bIS
remark OF some false friend, which runs
through your brain like torked lightning /?
What's the use Of getting into worry and
fret over gossip which has been set ailoat to
your disadvantage by some meddlesome bu-
sybody, who has more time than character?
These things can't possibly injure you, UNI
less, indeed. you take notice OF them, give
them character. Ii what is said about you is
true, set yourself right at once; ii it is false,
at If yp for xx,hat will fafob s bos
stings you. would you 60 to the hive and de-
stroy 1t? Would not thousand come upon
you? 1t is wisdom TO say little respecting the
injuries We have received. We are generally
losers in the end, il We stop to refute all the
barkbitlngs and gossipibgs we may hear by
the way. They are annoying, tits true, but
not dangerous so long as we do not stop to
expostulate and scold. Our characters are
formed anG sustained by ourselves, and By
our own actions and purposes, and not BY
others. Let us always bear in mind that
''calumniators may usually be trusted to
time and the SLOW but steady justice public
opinion"
They would allow no liquor-selling in
Troy Oh Sunday. So some Wag posted the
following on a FEDERAL street saloon door
Sunday morning.:
.soh Sacred Truth thy triumph ceased awhile,
For not tppler has show to smile -
Ring the bell softly,
There's cops near the door,,
$50 to drug store and call for soda with wink
.Kemp's inhumanity to man
Makes countless tipplers mourn -
mot closed on account o! death in q family
Un-Kempt locks are on the door -
A placard with bottle labelled stOld Rye, !, and
diIapidated hummer kneeting liz front; and be-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01

A Card is Five Lines; Square Ten Lines, of .his
type
Local Notices Is cents per line for the first nser-
tion and is cents for each additional Insertion
Es- Transient advertisements must be paid for
In siv tnce, and all Job Printing when tina work
10 delivered.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01

A placard wi h bottle labelled ..Old Rye, = and
q dilapidated hummer kneeting III front; and be-
low, tsSweet Spirit hear my pray =
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-08-01

WEDNESDAY, jury 2.
The main body has just Joined US and the
march will be resumed 1T once for the engi-
neers and cavalry who are in advance. Soon
about one-half the force will separate from
the rest and go ahead in advance BY rapid
marches to the Yellowstone to meet the
steamers. With this force 60 forward.
~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-16

and i was published in all the papers,
both north and south II look upon
Columbia as quito as bad as Charlcston,and
/ doubt II we shall spare the public build
ings;" and in the report, first quoted from,
he says that he had given "orders to de-
stroy absolutely all arscnals and public
property" Would man so avowing him.
self, carrying out such n policy, so COM
municating TO the enemy. 20 reporting to
the government, hesitate, for n moment,
to take the responsibility Of the burning of
Columbia, If ii properly rested upon him !?
The facts, the testimony, the circumstances
and the probabilities, all unite in confirm
ing the charge made i'll General Shcrnan's
first official report of his operations. This
charge. which may, we doubt not, be
taken as the final verdict Of history upon
the subject and the sting of the language
is what awOkc the cx-rchcps malignity-is
in these words: without hesitation,
charge General Wade Hampton with hay-
ing burned his own city of Columbia, not
with malicious intent, or as the man.
Hesitation of silly Roman siocism, but
from folly and rant Of sense, in filling il
with lint cotton and finder"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-16
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER IS 1878

dams wear | have, my dear sir, thus gone
into detail in the interest Of " fair play"
voluntarily and without consultation with
any one, for | should have done great in
justice TO my sense Of what was due to
the sinccrc-minded and kind-heartcd
Eddys, and to those who may have
read Mr.. Halls communication, had /,
in the light of my own observations
aud experience, suffered that commit
nication dlonc 10 be spread before the pub
lie 1t Is not my purpose 10 ask any one
to form conclusions as TO the nature Of
these manifestations from what have
seen, but that there is enough in them to
challenge the attention and careful inycsti-
CATION of the best minds. is attcstcd by the
tact tina, every week brings TO Rutland
gentlemen and ladies of superior scientific
Attachments extended observation. high
culture and social position with the view
of informing themselves by personal invcs.
tigation of the exact facts attending these
truly wonderful manifestations.
There has been so much in what have
witnessed during the past few weeks corro-
boratiye of what has, in years past, been
predicted by my friends who claimed to
have received communications from other
departed friends as TO what | would ulti-
matcly be compelled by the evidence of my
own scnscs-of hearing, sight and touch
30 believe. that am tempted to add few
facts that seem to me truly wonderful, but
as they are so personal to myself feel that
they should be spoken only in the private
ear of friendship OF within the sacred pre-
cinct~ OF my own home. Let those who
feel interested inycstigatatc patiently this
matter in spirit of candor and form nc
/ hasty conclusions. Let them not. from 4
mere cnrs@ry examination form or express
decided opinions duplicating the integrity oi
/ others, that it may not he said of them that
/ " fools rush in where angels fear TO tread
/ And. though the heavens fall, let there ht
FAIE PLAY.
MOTIF do not wish to he understood
as having other than feelings of respect iol
Mr. Hall. | only claim that his opinions II.
expressed in his communication were too
hastily formed TO he of value.