davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27
For the Gazette.
LOffand OsNI the CiUU Rights
Blu


A short time ago the Commercial
boldly announced that the Civil Rights
Bill did not mean mixed schools.
The record of the Senate action on
this subject, however, spiked this gun
and the Commercial has observed
discreet silence ever since.
Now, however, it seeks to exhoner
ate Mr.. Loiand from voting in favor
of the bill.
In the face of the facts this will not
do. The record of Mr.. Lonand's ac-
tion on the bill which we give in
another column commits him irretrie-
vably in favor of the bill and mixed
schools. 1t shows that when the bill
was to carry mixed schools he voted
yes; when it proposed to prohibit
mixed schools he voted no that when
it came to the test question he proved
false to his own colors and like po-
litical private fought under the blac k
flag and showed no quarter to those
who bore the white one. If the Com
mercial has lost its senses the people
have not.
They look upon its pattcr as pitiful
and feel that it is floundering hope
lessly in its vain effort to extricate
Lofland from the political quagmire
into which he and his party have sunk
inextricably.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27
Uhere Did Columbus Land :?

Harper's for November has a clever
article on the Bahamas, which says In
all probability it was not Cat Island
which Columbus named San Salvador,
but Watling's Island-a smaller isle a
little more to the southwark and east
ward. The facts in the case are these
Contrary, probably. to the general opln,
which was the island entitled to the hon
or; but about fifty years ago, when MS
torians were busy with the history OF
Columbus, they undertook to settle the
question by comparing his journal with
fhe imperfect charts of the Bahamas
then existing. Navarette fixed on Turks
island, which latter investigation has
uroved to be erroneous, while Irving,
| supported by the strong authority OF
Il since then, this has been generally ac~
Il cepted as San Salvador. and it Is SO
Il Idesipnated on our charts to this day
But the English reversed their opinion
| some time ago, and transferred the name
of San Salvador to Watlings Island, and
it will be so found ON their latest charts
The reasons for this change seems con-
elusive. Lieut. Beccher, of the English
! Navy, proves concluslvely that Sat IS
land cannot be San Salvador ana INA.
| Watllng's Island answers the conditlops
/ required, better than any other island
win . in the track of Columbus: His two
| sfron. .yest reasons against Cat Island are
| that Columbus states that he roWed
around the nothern end in one day.. The
s;ze Of Cat Island makes this physically
imnossilla, there, while it Is quite feasl
ble at the either island. He also speaks
of a large lake in the interior; Ihere i
no such wates ON on CAT lsiauE, .,al Nm,
such a lake dSss exist on WatlhA'
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27
DetniIs of a Horrible Crime.

CoRay, Pa, Oct. 24.-A few days since
,be outraged and mutiated body OF Miss
Mary Loichet,a pretty and intelligent young
i.dy' was found 10 q swamp closd to the
Ruif.lo. Cory and Pittsburg Railroad and
within the limits of this city. In the in
yestigatiou before the coroner 1t was shown
that she was decoyed into the swamp n
Sunday last By numoer OIL nenas, VINO, al
ter committing horrible outrage upon her,
murdered their victim.
A large reward has b'en offered for INC
arrest Of the perpetrators or perpetratocs OF
the terrible crime, which is said to be with
out parallel IN Northwestern Pennsyivsnia.
Miss Loichet was native of New foik
State, her parents now residing at Lancss-
| ter, Erie county. small village, retween
| ten and eleven miles from Buha'o.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27
Bowers HOOf Linimeut,

After 80 years practi,s experience with
horses. in staging. teaming, ac., l have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled BY
insttention to the feet than all 9th or diseases
combined. After many ex xperi imeDis have
found the true remedy to RRvRNr the disease
OF the hOOf. or restore it after negligence, to
what nature intended it should be-ihe great
support Of the noble animal. If tho hoof Is in
famed and diseased, the animal is compaIa-
tiveiy worthless. This Liniment will surely
prevent this worst Of all diseases. Con ntracti on,
Germs. Quarter Cracks. Contraction of the
Back Siuew. generally called Knee Sprung.
TO-, and restore those that have been Grip
pied BY the want of such q remedy.
- Try It. and 1t will never fail ifproperly
applied. viz:
Brthe the horses foot once q week, or
oftener II necessary. at tho heel and frog and
around the hOOf close to the hair.
M. C. BOYER,
NOrristOwn, Pa.
Mr.. M. C. BOyER-Dear Sir; This is to
certify that have used your Lin linen in my
stable for three months past. on more than
one hundred horses. and find it the best pre-
parati0n / have ever used on horses. 1t is
far better than YOU recommend it. Send me
| i've cases ut once, by express, q. D. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON.
No. 1872 West 3lst street. New York City.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27

A NEW STEAMER.-it is sal d that IL Q
Eastern Shore Steamboat Compa my intend
building another steamer for the route from
Baltimore TO Snow Hill The busines OF
the company has increased SO rs Pidiy that
an additional boat has become ind 1spensaoie
Almost oil the travel between uh at section
and Baltimore, is done through Il 10 medium
of this line, but very few people. using the
railroad via Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27

A SuRrRIsE.-Persons living along the
line of the old New Castle and Frenchlown
Railroad were greatly surprised one day this
week at seeing an engine making its way
dowa the road. This is something unusna,
in that locality,as the old road has for many
years been out of use. The engine. how
ever, happened to be one attached to a
threshing machine, drawn by horses, and
not propelled by steam as some might sup
pose.-- Cecil Democrat
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27

Ia the United States Court at Atlanta yes
terday, the jury gave q verdict fc n $ll 600 IN
favor of the Government, agai est Thomas
g. Simms, late postmaster Of Al lanta.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27
BoyntOn's Dangerous Feat.

Paul Boyuton sailed from New York
more than week ago,on board transatlan-
tic steamer, with the Intention Of being drop.
ped overheard when three hundred miles
from land. He expected to be able to keep
afoat on the Atlantic until picked up by
some ship, but he has not been heard of yet.
The apparatus he wears well prevent him
from sinking, but after few hours OF i'm
mersion the water would deprive him OF
vitality. and it is feared that he may be
found floating dead on the surface.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27

WILMINGTON. DEL.
-szsFss We respectfully inform the citi-
s~--ay@ zens 0t Wilmington and the sur
IL rounding country that We continue
Snzszs to man nufacture and keep ON hand at
our large and long established warerooms.
Furniture of every variety and style, con
sisting of Mahogany, Rose~ oOd and Walnu
Furniture suitable for parior .dining-room
and chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furnitureis larger and
more varied than can be found In Delaware.
aud all articles tald atour establishment are
warrant led az represented. .
Venitian Blinds of the most fashionable
designs made to order and kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and constant
ly keep a largeasOrtment of SPRING Hair.
Moss and llusk Mattres, es.
J. 81. N. HARMAN,
410 King s, rect.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27
TOWNSEND g. CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND
CONvEYANCERS,

No. 010 MarIet Street,
Property Bought, Sold, Exchanged and
Rented, and Rents Collected.
One Of the firm always in attendance At the
effice during business hours. oc974-tf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19
JOINT COUNCILMAN.

As jefferson and Gallatin have to
elect At the August election Joint
Councilman, and the time Of all the
Councilmen of Jefferson expires on
the first Monday in August, the Joint
Councilman will doubtless he conceded
to Jefferson. Judge Davis holds over
till August, 1876, and therefore Gala
tin will have Councilman. In this
connection, we have heard the name
of ROBERT FISHER, ESQ, Of Jefferson,
wl,o has heretofore served in the
Council. Mr.. Fisher stands high in
his own County, (Jeheraon,) aud ac-
quired . high position in the Legisla-
ture, and if elected will make valua.
bic member.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19

The headquarters Of the army are
to b removed to st. Louis and Gen.
Sherman will take up his residence in
That city in October. He is anx.
ious TO be nearer tho ffontfer where &C.
tive operations Of the army are likely
to takS-rlace 1T any time, and says:
sThe future men Of the army ere on
the. plains, and tor IN o6Rcer to live in
,Nashington'is equivalent to very seen
losing MI syppakng withthe army. So
far ~ any misunderstanding between
himself and the SECRETARY 'iM War il
Concerned, he says that he win leave
Washingto1 with NO il-feeling any
where; that he goes purely to get
away from Washinton and to be near
Ct to the army"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19
PEOPLES COUNTY CONVEY
T1ON.

At the Mass Convention held at
Central Pgk on the 18th Of July, 1873,
Judge ]. ]. Davis, D.. Maxy, Stephen
Allen, John Mccormick, Henry
Wright, u. B. Sturgis and Philip Dot.
cl.er were appointed a Committee to
net for the Peoples Movement" At
the proper time that Committee will
give nstiee Of timeand place Of hold
iag tho Mass Meeting to select candi-
dates foc the offices to be filed at the
ensuinE election.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19

The River = MY high, atleaat . iest sboys
low water nask. Where . nanah, aeoI h
was abedt - ysrds widS, nv 80 thess.
Asd- TIE tsasr Is eeversr sit6siaan.ssd
TIE esrsesfas sssAlqg ~ It IL rs,s efsssss
.saa'cs - hoars. senasing away ~ -,
hank q tls river very apliln
Ths Far W. arrived ssss. wslsesdaS.-
She y now awaiting oslers.. =
The Katie r. Koants will b reaily ler busl-
PES ~ 'ass q this veck. .Sssela Cook
having tcsaEn.d iron PMtsbtsg. ,1f6aday,
hsingtng : new eyllndef for wttah.slie Ms
Naltias. and wll hslp adel Jar ra6tsa,.' 20
The fontenclle uaazle tss retnsn s5ia ln IL
days. dhs breAxht down thtily tons 81 sll.
yer 90 tsem. CasyolL -BfMsevE 7sisAss. a
1eh6.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19

The French papers publish . letter
written by the Bishop Of >Lasand& up
On tie massscrc Of Christi ans 1T Tong
Gin. China. The Bishop says that
with his mission wcpe $1,000 Christi
ans, but 10000 s them have besn
strassaed, burned and drowned, and
Sadds b has no hope Of escaping
martyrdom himself This startling
c0mmunlcatisa bears no date but h
generally credited in France.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19
CAPITAL QUESTION:

Tho following is copied from m ar.
ticlc in last weeks Nadisonian in re.
gard to the course tho AvANT CoUR.
IER and Missonlian have taken on the
Capital question:
1--WE awaitod tho arrival Of the
"rural roostcEyS-the Avant Courier
and the Nissoulian-with colnmisser.
atidg feelings Of a2xiety, fDr We fit
fully convinced taat e they had aala
their colanrs = He1ens's interesta
that the fraud would u 90 transparent
- to diagust the h9nest people Of
Gallatin ard Missoula, and Etir up IN
indignation against the double-dealing
tricksters Of the metropolis that would
rebound to the injury Of Helena's
hopes, and provo > potent weapon in
behalf Of Virginia. Both papers came
TO hand, and their editorial columns
told the tale Of their shameful dcser-
ton Of avOwcd sentiments and ex-
pressed opinions-and that, too, for 4
few paltry dollars"
The editor Of the COURIER il alb
sent ct tho present, having gone to
Fort Benton t. meet his mother.in-lsw,
who is coming up the river. When he
returns, the remarks Of the Madisonian
will receive no doubt due attention.
Wa know that the COURIER hes taken
ito position On tho Capital qaestion in
favor Of Helena because it believed
the interests of Gallatin county vere
moro itleatiAed with that place thai
Virginia, and thst it WAS The most
suitable plaee in the Territory for the
Capital. Such Arc the reasons for it,
course - avowed by tho editor. Its
comes with bad graee from . vir-
gjnis paper to charge that ~ few pal
try dollars" were tho moving cause,
when VIC understand that letters are
in the possession Of the editor Of this
paper from Virgins City Offering not
~ few psltry dollars" for its support
Of Virginia for the Capital, but . good
deal Of money, and that the editor
wrote to the parties that wanted to
buy the COURIER, that he should 60
for the interests Of the Territory for |
the Capital aud that the COURIER
would not b Influenced BY any pecu.
mary consideration. The only offer of
''paltry dollars" made to tho COURIER
Tor its support on the Capital question |
has camo from leading men Of vir-
yinis City, and If this be deaietl, the
documents will be published. They |
ire on hand. w.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT

Ninety years have elapsed since the
United States first attempted to raise
. national monument to George WASH,
ington, and yet the work is not com
plcted. The lettering and unfinished
obelisk that rcars itself on the banks
Of the Potomac is all we have to show
for nearly . century Of talk, bombast
and fi,stian. After much preliminary
gasconsding, the conversions was laid
IN 1847, and work continued with toler-
able regularity until 1851, when the
funds were exhausted, after an expcn-
diture of $3.50, 900. Since that time
only four feet have been added to the
height Of the monument, and the re-
ceipts are hardly sufficient to pay the
petty running expenses Of taking care
Of the property. The Association
holds . balance of about $4,000, in
cash and securities New York has
voted an appropriation Of slO, go con-
ditioned upon the collection Of enough
money to complete tho shaft. New
Jersey has subscribed e3, 900 and Min
neaota =, Geo on the same terms and
California, by vote Of the Legisla-
turc, resolved to give $1,000 year
until the monument is finished, but
tho Treasurer Of the Society has not
received the money. Private subscrip-
ton ceased long ago. The press has
devoted much space, from time to
time, to the discussion of this national
Disgrace, and, now that fresh appro-
priation is asked from Congress, it
comes up again. Surely, q more fit
ing celebration Of the centennial Of
American independence could not be
performed than the completion Of this
memssiA to the naR who dill 20 much
to bring that independence abent. Let
Congress: make tile necessary appro-
psiatioa for the completion Of the
monument without delay, ard all the
people will rejoice..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19
Madison County.

Madison County.
From the M..lisonian. June 18th:
Three new towns have been laid out at the
new dikgln2s on the Jc1xrson River. The
absolute certainty OF tho new nsi"es b. ing
rich and extensive will draw SlscW IsOsss II
parts Of the Territory. and before the wat ]
subsidies there will H. = rush to. secure cltgi-
bic locations for business houses. Before the
August election day there will be assembled
1t the Jshersoi4 Nxer Mines 40oa voters
and upon tieir vote t,A"Ss tive settlements u
Capital question.
Tho Lower Stinkingwater Canyon Mining
District was finally organized on the 9Th lust.
b. the election 1t Captain v. H.. ko.igrrs.
President, aud Captain W. II. Williams,
Recorder. Tho cl al.sowncrs number abyut
one hundred. They are NOW paying in. under
resolution, assessments Ii, money sufficient
to insure the immediate aud thorough pros
peeting Of the bed 0f tie Stinkingwatcr. The
District which embraces three miles Of the
stream in length aud 4 milc on each side.
We i.arn the following from citizen who
has recently taken trip through the county:
IAN are busy in the various vacations Of In
dustry; an easy feeling and general look
ing tor . prosperous season Is everywhere
found. Siberian IL growing and improving.
having meat looking aud commodious build
ings III the proecss Of erection. The quartz
mill in He'll Canyon i pounding away with
line success. uanb. I4etmcr has the best
running aand best managed arastsa In the
Territory. The dttchl 70 bring In. water Aom
the Jefferson to run the Ssephcns 4 Trivett
mil. At lrou Rod. will soon b completed,
and the working Of this rnfll by water power
iw'll grobably remuMritc the owners hand
so,nely. and add new life to the camp. Nr.
Mcl.orley and others have organized . new
district on the JedeFs0u. aud have stakcd
over the river from the Point Of Rocks to
Parson's bridge. Tha nining cl.ims In J. (.
fe,son Canyon continue to prospect splendid
II and every one interested d jutilant over
tho future. Large number Of men arc
watching the tall Of IL river intending 70
work these mines ~ early ~ pracitcable.-
There l. no other camp In. tie Territory that
promises each, .i..aaeeanents. Three town,
havs been laid. olkin s'at vicinity, two in the
'Canvna and ore on ths-Souih Beuldea The
saw niih have heavy contyacts Ter lns-
pishing lumber, aud many men and teams
win b employed ~ it. tvsnsactjon which
will will e..e uch 8enerel prosperity >4has
section d die :ntryy. 1Sers has besn sood
grounds sor Ill. 4 tho apparently aatterinx.
Statements in regard to the JsGessoa uinee,.
and few months viii surely prove iacta.
Mr.. Il, H. Mood will soon havs bic aour.
INK min Ia operation It bis seaIdsnee a. In.
per willow creek. Ar..M. B.. Web b taking
out rock iropr the Mallory lode. aud b meet
ing with thu bsst eneossa1emsut ibr hand.
sOnse temunesafion..
Water has been Successfully brouxait on
the bar above Sterling. aud Lymas. I.eaer.
and Walter hnd that tho dixsings pay eight
dollars per d,y 10 the hand.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19

wAsu1soTox, june &-Brunot, Campheli,
oiaAop, Dodse. Farveil and 6taart. The r.
uIssinx aeuaesA n lhs lndian comnlasioa,
4aSe Joined N letter ofnesixpatiop. THY
eottkssfsaatc the Prastasnt % his adhersnoe
= TIE ndtan policy asaounasl " hIs insusu.
ri addFess. and express TIA hepe lhas it.
pgssepf sucneAs msy make Il permanent t.
slsi1 1rafea aiycn Tor lhsir sesiGnaiiaas ieihe
psleadnept . tn Indian appeorsissiea hilk
= pasaA - he lasase requiring the exam.
lnaljee q aecounts, censaacts an vpnehess
, A11dt y IL city - .wa,Aieetsa..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19
COLORADO.

According to tho Mining Review the
bullion, orc anAmsterialproductc Col
orado for the year 1873 amounted to
s4,O70, 900.
Manageable girls arc in great de:
mand in. all parts Of the Territory /;
x,,nfowers over IS will do-on . pincl,
but those about Is are considered
7" Este Beananor- good medicine"
The Territorial tax is only one and
one halt mills per dollar, on III proper.
ty real and personal. This is . very
light tau, but then it must be borne in
mind that Colorado is threatened with
railroads that pay . great share of it's
taxes. This fact alone should direct
emigration to Colorado.
The Bsnver Tribune says: at fsa
matter Of congratulations that oul
mines throughout ths winter season
have been steadily and probably
worked, showing far better results
than in any like season before. The
shipments from the Stewart reduction
works, 1t Georgetewn, werc fortyscv-
en- bars, containing a, 800 ounces
81, 154E coin value. Tho currency
value 6 shipments q gold and silver
bullion from Gilpin county was $780,
$50. Tkeenrrency value Of the stamp.
mill gold was eo3, $50 The total
amount is in advance over the ship
ments Of JanaaEyof el3,s7& Tie ID
Vance in the amount q mill gold over
January Is e5s,9e7. The receipts
Of the Denxec mint for January were
81, o23.09 nezce@of the same mouth
last year; and February. shows abss't
hlty per cent. increase. q .>t.a Y :
Fairplsy viii hAes ave smelling
furnaces il opefstion this sammsr.
Tho .Desver Smelling Works iase
turning ont Ave tons of base bullion
pee day. 5s.t. .:.i5r.. ..n,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19

- ~
The 6upreuo Court u California
he's dssided IN the case q Miner "
Little thst Federal Homestead can.
not b sold under ,exscutioa fer = debl
contracted beShcs tie date Of pstent.
The Federal lev nAkes . pvevisiou
for exemption from such debts, and
the Suprcne Court decided, NcKiis.
try disseatisg from tn othsr 'jous
jnstiess; thaE ths ese1ption ie-valid,
People who now trust .sa soeupyi.e
Federal hosaeste.4 elains, beeocs the
patent issues, m1st not rely on til
land for laynent not Uyen . noetx:
agc would b valid. a debt incurred
after the date Of the patent nsy tshs
lad. These remarks abply only =
Federal homestead claims; 6tate
boaaesteada are entirely diGeeeat II
their origin and Fjkata 4sS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19
THE TERRITORY.
1,oor Lodre County.

DCcr Lodge County.
From the New North 'vses. June ivsh:-.
Battcrton 4 Co., on Granits Bar, eseanee
mp $l056.3l last Sunday for the weeks r''o
which was better than anticipated h open
ing ground.
A Diamond r train Of II wagons VIII
trails unhooked antlbe.tb deep in the n'ud y
working toward town slowly In the vicinity
Of Meads. The rosls ~ very bed.
Farmers In the 'Dsef ledge Valley THAI
there asay b good crops Of oats, but th.sH
that wheat viii b. short crop ~ being eaten
or By gvssshoppess It vii not have tine 70
mature before the fro<ts.
The Pioneer Company, Pioneer. eleanet'
up about S2.400 last Sanday-sbont the t"e
regular thiny-wlth . men working. That
mine Is better than Bank: better even than .
newspaper. Lets swap.
Any ono knowing OF the fate or where
abouts OF Julius OFT, resident Of this county
six or seven years age, will confer = favor on
his friends in the States by advising this
Office. -.
Major John r. Brucc has refined from the
ed,torsl,ip VI the Courier. aud Capt. Joseph
Wright succeeds him. We presume the MAJ
or will now have to !, called. Ch"cinnaias
like, from the plow MI r., les are needed
In Congress: ~,
We ase advises that Ar Jei,n Eastosltnk
who has the Rock CrceA Ditch and other
properly in bond. has negotiations pending
with company Of San FIaIicisc2 eap't.i:s's
and that they are expected here to look Al
the property about tlle LIST Of july. They II
tind it = moro valuable property than wht"
the bond was madc.-
The prospects tor small fruits this year are
excellent. Service berries, wGtlc-berrters.
goose bcr:ics raspbcrries arc all reported
very plentiful In Little Blacklco, the noun
tains and ON Lost Greek canyon. The young
folks will he gay an.s happy. asa prs'lc'.i
up to their elho.s In Jam"
before the August moon wane&
Pioneer has improved greatly in appear
alec. 1t bsasts Vi stone store building.
lwo-siery hotel and pr& b ably the haadsomest
Ballard room In Montana. There arc i've or
six hotels and boarding houses, several
stores saloons, brewery, Lively. blacksmith
thcps. jeweiry, etc. II 1ill te star camp IN
two weeks h0m now.
Tie rains In SNAKE River Valley have been
much, harder than herr. Down about Market
lake the sIOuxlls aud streams have driven the
coaches from the old route. aud they have u
"llOw new route OF fifty miles length u
make the eighteen luil.s on the old one
the boys skip along where
hc ground is 1t all practicable aid the
;oacl,cs are making their three aud ahalt
NY time with astonishing promptitutie.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19

In the House of Representatives, on
tho sth, . motion was made to, sus-
pend the rules which was carried and
the bill to admit Color1do. ara State
WAS passed, by over . two.third vote.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-19

"A gravel claim In Nevada Oaanty
Aas int been sold p n Euk1sh Con-
pasx bEseso.p cotl ~ ItAssbses
Nashal b. 6gtacs ysesS bat stiA pays
saoe9oasly, and.is aaia - - god
l6r twenty ycafs to csnA.e
Tia coinage It The San Fraaeieca
Miak31 lfast4&W AN1fc t'i