davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
les With China.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The Chinese diff
Guilty is attracting much attention In po-
litical circles. The British Minister
was to leave Pekin yesterday II his de-
mands were not granted. Further news
Is awaited with interest.
The Tuskhh Inssrrsesisa.
vienna, Oct. i.-Ssvsnty thousand
Turkish troops are concentrated on the
frontier Of Servia. and q collision with
the insurgents Is imminent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
srOcK RErORr,
l~IxroHrrp pArrr M y. r. HEATING . co.,
CALIFORNIA BoAnD.
I.Ass evening.

cAiiroRSiA BeAnD
Last ESening.
i9s Apd.s. ~.
~ Bullion. ~
2,s California, oS
~ f;rlcher. i9a
TIct.sn Point, ~
Il1 julia. 81.
Ii5 iiaperisl. 10
la t.lob~, SIC
u kmpirs Mil. G
iso Cs~.mepslitas. t1hc
no Justice. AN
IO Lady hryan.l
- Lady Washington. q.
I.u LsviaihAn. rs
Ia Ne~ York. 4.
50 Ni.ears. H.
~ Locs Island. ~.
~ iisitimorc Con-. ~
3si Iro-psct.t
in N"nsmsntai. nc
In Mint. 2jc
i9i Mexican. ~
Jn North Carson. &c
"a seuAtur.
cls Ophir, SsS
10 sistn Nevsis, NV
la tnioa ton.. 81
81 silver ilill. ~
5 Yellow Jacket. G,
CTS wo.dsiils, AZ
~ Utah. -
.go succor. 4.
~ Dayton, ~
2b Nan.held. s!c
in Marx. y Darrow, IAN
IN NJ. Patrick. q.
10 kaymoaa q Ny, ~
Ia Golden Chariot. toc
IO0 Wells fargo. iac
10, Meadow Valley. ~
- i.--panl. ~
stn '.ilt, ~
niiu-scy. ~
~ iiclmont :.
800 Nr~ Cisco. -
~, Sssuth Chariot. Ssc
~ kur,ka Ton. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

Tnrarge,tsio kofdrygoOdsa,bgslland''.e
andsee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

SPECIAL TO rnE ooLp I'LL BABY ssws
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
Gold I'm Iowa, >.

(From the Belle Plaine uowa) Revtew.l
Last Saturday Mr. Amos Rodgers, who
lives six miles northwest of Belle Plainc,
brought into our sanctum lump OF gold
weig hing IL grains, which had been taken
from the gizzard of chicken that hs I
been killed for table use. Mr.. Rodgers
had it tested by A. II. Bell, jeweler, who
pronounced it the genuine article. there
being but little alloy present. The shape
of the lump of gold resembles the size aud
shape Of bean.
The question is. Where did the chicken
get the gold! There are several theories
presented, but the most plausible one Is
that the chicken picked up tbc god from
. pile of sand that had teen hauled from
the river, and that there 10 gold in paying
quantities in this vicinity. We hope that
prospecting will commence in the spring.
ss soon a. the frost Is out of the ground.
and the place where the sand WAS hauled
from should he thoroughly sea1ched.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
nd Places Of Holding Courts

nd Places of Holding Courts
hc Court-At Virginia City, Firs'
In January and second Monday ii
Rstrict Courts First District-A'
City, first Monday in April, and
Dnday in September.
District Deer Lodge, SECOND
April, first Monday in Scptem
4 Monday in December.
strict--At Helena first Monday
rst Monday in June and fourth
November.
Courts District-Ir
nnty, at Virginia City, thirt
arch, third Monday in Sept
4 county, at Bozeman, lst Mon
ell and list Monday in Nov.
pn county, at Radersburg. sec
in February, first Monday il
lstrict-Decr Lodge County, a
CITY, second Monday in April
in December; first Monday il
Isr all cases that can he triet
Iry, except in cases where tht
int that a special venire may
q G same.
ula county, at Missoula, fourth
June and ID Monday in Nov.
/ Head county, at Bannack, first
June and second Monday in Oct.
District-In Lewis and Clark
Helena, first Monday in May,
Ay in November.
kicr county, at Diamond City.
" in April and third Monday IN
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26

Any number of figures you may w'sh
70 multiply BY s will give the same result
If divided BY Pa much quicker opera
ton; but you must remember to annex IN
0 to the answer when there - NO remain
der and when there 10 remainder, annex
. to the answer. Multiply 464 BY s and
tho answer will be 2320divide the same
by . and you viii have ss2, and - there 10
NO remainder you add . cipher. Now
take $50, multiply BY 5,ths answer 10 1875,
and dividing this by . there 10 179 and =
remsinder You therefore place IS at the
end of the line and the result ID again II.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
|the Old N. E. Church Building
EFlClAL DIRECTORY.
= and Territorial On GERS.


-Bcnl. F. Potts, Virginia City
r-J. Z. Galloway, Virginia City
Sol Star, Virginia City.
r-R. O. Hickman, Virginia.
(stice--D. :. Wade, Helena.
e Justiccs-F. G. Scrvis, Va. City
Iowlcs, Deer Lodge.
BIT. Att'y-M. G. Page, Radcrsburg
n Gcncral-A. J Smith, Helena
Srshal-Wm. f. Wheeler, Helena
81 Int. Rev. II. p. Fuller, Helena
br Customs-T. A. Cummings
Eamining Surgeons-Chas. Mussig
y Lodge; Thos. Rcece, Helena.
om'rs John Potter, Hamilton
Euire, Bozeman.
"a Land District-E. w. Wiuett
y. v. Boyert. Receiver: Bozenar
Land District--W. c. Child
%. II. Weston. Receiver: Helen'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
The Way Beecher IL Played
Out. -
From Joe Howard's Star

The defendant is in excellent health.
and performs without ceasing the tremen.
dous round of duty imposed upon him bv
his several spheres of lAbor. Last week.
for instance, ne preached on Sunday,
lectured once, attended and spoke at his
Friday night meeting, oficiased st four
funerals, married Ave couples, edited the
Christian Union, scanned three hundred
and fifteen letters, wrote at least . score.
met with his counsel, often at consultation.
endured the dominion of . tremendous in
fluenza. aud prepared for the SUNDAY
labor of the ensuing week. Obviously
little Carpenter WAS right when he echoed.
'.Beecher II played out"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
I've Introductions Necessary.

I've Introductions Necessary.
A Nashville (Tenn.) paper describes .
little incident thus: Zone OF Nashville's
brightest and most aensible young ladies
was busily engaged few MORNINGS since
lin making cake She donned . calico
dress. pinned flaming red shawl about
her shoulderA fastened her heavy brown
hair in coil on the top of her head, and
bed just plunged her hands into the dough,
when the door bell rang. She happened
10 b the only one In the house at the
time, and % was forced to answer the bell
herself. which she did sitter hastily wash
ing her hands, and WAS h0rri6ed at discov-
|ering her visitor to b . spruce young
gentleman friend and three stranger gen
|tlemen. An embarrassing introduction
took place, the visitors were seated In the
|parlor, and then the young lady excused
|hefself, to reappcar in few moments in
10 costume better suited 10 the parlor
During her absence she made such COM
rlete transformation in her appearance
that she was mortified at finding her
stranger friends did not recognize her,
thus rendering . second introduction
necessary. which ceremony the Nashville
young man performed By saying, "She is
the same Young lady We met u the door,
|gcntlemsn-the very same young lady"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD.
An Interesting Case for tho Medi-
cal Faculty.

1 O0A 0OO4tye
The operation Of the transfusion o
blood has for sometime occupied the earn
est attention Of the medical faculty. Al
instance, says the Courier des Etats Unis
is cited in the Figaro Of an operation O
this character which developed the mos
Extraordinary results. 4 German baDke
Iof ahs name of WolG. rssidipg in No. |
FfsGlage dsAnlin. became % reduced from
the effects Of phthisis that, about two
months ago, his attendant physician. DR.
Lenoyer, determined .hst NO other chanca
|of recovery remained but in subjectine
the patient to the operation of TRANSMISSION
|of blood. But neither the relatives. friends
nor peighbors of the sufferer we're willing
to lend themselves to this dangerous ex
pertinent. The physician finally decided
to make use. in the case, Of billy goat
belonging to the patient. On the dav de
termined for the operation Mr.. Wolf
manifested . considerable degree of ab
and disquietude. Physi.
cal exhaustion seemed to have impaired
the power Of his mental faculties. and he
expressed IN insane terror at the idea of
his only mears Of recovery. At this point
the physician, fearing to overexcite his
already deranged nervous system, was al-
most pursuaded within himself to defer
the operation. As the matter resulted, II
would have been better If be had. Scarcely,
in fact. had the necessary quantity Of
blood been infused into the veins of Mr..
Wolff than he manifested unmistakable
signs Of mental alienation, pronouncinR,
from time to time, incoherent utterances.
The following day, on awakening, his IN
sanity assumed . definitely MARKED char
sctcr. The unfortunate man kept his
head continually in motion in the manner
Of billy-goat, and attempted to butt the
stomach Of every one who approached
him; at the same time begging with loud
cries for grass.
It was an unmistakable case of madness;
and the patient was transferred to the
Vile Evrard, where he was subjected to
several examinations by doctors Lassegue
and Lcgrand du Saulle, by whom his case
was pronounced incurable.
He died after eight days of furious par
oxysms, during which it was with grea'
difficulty that his actions were restrained
BY the attendants.
It Is we'll known that several writers Of
fiction have amused themselves and their
Eaadara- h1~ nreaAa&ine,a alae e.Aa.>.>aA>.->S--
parsonage in whose veins the blood of an
other had been infused, and who immed'-
4tely assumed the peculiar temperament
acd mental characteristics of the latter.
Nine. Louis Figucr, particularly has intro
luced with fine effect into one Of her pro-
iuctions, a gentleman of mild and peace
able character In whose veins the blood of
4 Zouave Is infused. and who Immediately
proceeds to commit 4 thousand extrava-
gances.
The case of Mr.. Wolff, which seems
scarcely possible outside of the exaggera-
tons Of q theatrical farce, is only more
and tends TO demonstrate the
truth of the aphorism, that truth is
sometimes stranger than fiction"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26

lG 10 all coming and going" In thi
world Of ours. Yesterday your sriond-
dear to you from childhood youl
hand, ard you lived over again the day
of fhe long ago. The temptations, trials
failues and truimphs of youth were no
counted with great distinctness YOU
striving with Smiths arithmetic; youl
lquaTTel with thae red haired Jones boy;
lg0nr nafr0W escaps fr0m dismissal when
III - 6lousd you pat thae snsppirg turlit
Iin tAe teachers desk. and tied the bell ROPE
Ieo Deacon Smiths bald-headed ram; the
|genteel fiogg,ng you received for pinniDg
the teachers coat tail to Jemima Browns
new siik dress; and your leaving for the
ground tier on your first attempt to smoke
d cigar.
Then came your Sunday experience
which is not unlike that of the boys OF
today. Wandering through the woods in
search Of bird nests; trading jack knives;
visiting the barn yard with Sam Smith
and pointing out the good qualities of
your favorlte colt; backing your boots
and going to the little frame church on
the hill. where the gray haired ministers
ree]ed of theological discourse while
you were counting the chances Of beating
Bob Jones' two-year old in the quarter
mile dash to take place in the North lane
while the old people were attending after
noon service; or wondering whether Sam
Smith would ''sce" your last nickel on .
game of Jackstoncs.
After this. your triumphs at the spell
ing school, where you spelled down" the
entire class in the vain hope of winning
the love of fair-hsired girl who has al
ways engaged" when you asked her to
accompany you to singing school. All
the incidents of your early lite were can
vassed. You look back through the dark
ening years to the pleasure of boyhood,
unmindful of the rsvages of time, forget.
ting that your hair is silvered by age,
closing your eyes to the goal, now 20 near
but yesterday 80 far away.
To-day your friend 10 gone. The las:
good. bye has been spoken. You can not
the space that divides. 'Tis
mere than seeming. and from the dream
Of yesterday this is the .sad awakening.
He brought the sunshine aud left the
shadow; yet there is q silver lining to the
cloud. There is world of sorrow in the
coming" and ..going," OF your friend
I willard Nash.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26

william Allen ot the Bar.
From the New York Family Story Paper
The Governor Of Ohio, whom grea
many people irreverently call "Old Bill
Allen" in his younger days had not onl,
d voice closely allied to se7en-fold thunder
but was shrevd practical lawyer. Hi,
rude demolition Of sentiment once gained
him case. General Murphy, . membe,
of the Chillicothe bar, thirty years asc
was one Of ths most noted adyocaaes thai
lyoda tn circuias Of Okla He could weeT
lprofusely over the most hardened criminal
and shed quarts Of tears whenever the
occasion required It. The result WAS that
he usually carried the jury with him. Cn
one occasion General Murphy was engaged
to defend . noted horse thief in Ross
county. while the State secured the ser
vices of Governor Allen. The usual
routine was gone through with, and the
prisoners guilt was pretty clearly demon
|strated, but General Murphy relied upon
working up the sympathies of the jury.
His effort Was unusually brilliant, and to-
ward the close of his appeal tears rolled
down his cheeks in torrents, while the
Jurors rubbed their eyes with their cuffs.
All this time Allen sat stiff and upright.
glaring with dry and frozen eyes upon
Murphy. When the latter wound mp With
a final burst of eloquence aud tears, which
left the whole audience snuffliDg, Ohio's
tall Governor that was to be Strengthened
himself to his fullest height, and pointing
his long, bony finger at the jury, said !:
Gentlemen. there is such q thing as blot
ting out justice With tears and confouud-
ing judgment with much weeping. Gem
eral Murphy understands this better than
any living man. But before his tears work
AN absoluti0n Of the sins of the hardened
criminal at the bar, and cheat tho State
Prison out of its dues, l wish to show you
the fountain from whence these tears dow
go copiously.'' With one swoop of his
long right arm he was down in General
Murphy's coat pocket and withdrew an
Immense red onion. denuded of its outer
covering. and holding it aloft before the
e, es of the eastonished jurors he continued ::
.'The ancient Egyptians worship3ed the
onion because it was typical Of the celes-
tial spheres. Here in Ohio we have good
reason to curse it, because in General Muir
phys pocket il has 90 often cheated the
gallows and the prison of their dues" The
prisoner was convicted, and Genersl Muir
ply never rubbed his handkerchief on q
peeled onion again when old Bill had the
other side of the case.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
Nun1ber19.
TiltOn's ReligiOn .

The witness continued: was brought
up as boy in the extremest doctrines OF
Presbyterian hith. All my early years /
was IN Ascetic. would have cut of my
hand rather than write . letter on the
Sabbath day. Even when I grew up and
was walking along the street, the sound
of an organ would bring back oil the old
ideas. When was giving up my old
views for new ones. during . period Of
four yeazs. I ssdared great suiSbring. The
OCCASIONS Of dependency mentioned in
my letters were due 10 my suffering in
the changes of religious ideas These
letters wers wntten In . mood Of self
abasement, arising from this change This
change was passage from extreme and
severe Calvinistic views to mores:genial
view of God and His love to men. The
one great point on which my struggle took
place was the deity of Jesus Christ. The
misery this change brought to me was BE-
cause could not speak of them TO Elaar
beth without giving her great pain, aud !
always took care in my letters to let her
know what vein WAS in. / became @edi-
tor of the Independent when l WAS quite
young, and used its columns for great
moral public questions i then turned to
examine the questions Of theology in
which had been trained ~ child. and
they faded away before my eyes. / then
attended Plymouth Church and inculcatcd
its doctrines. believe in the divinity OF
Christ In certain sense Of the word ''di-
vinisy." do not rank the functionsof
Jesus Christ - being equal to those Of
God the Father
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
County Officers.

Judgc-H. n. Maguirc.
p. &. Duke.
u CO. Com'rs. p. w. Meadow
g. w. Wakefield
Eel. Clark, Deputy, J. B. Finch
IA Recorder-Arch Graham.
br-S. B. Bowen.
Etendent Pub. Inf. L. Stone.
br-S. NJ. Reed.
4 A. ID. Mcpherson.
R-B. NJ. Dawes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
Broken Friemdslhip.

Friendship is good deal like china II
is very durable and beautiful 80 long As il
is quite whole; bat break 1t, and all the
cement in the world will not quite repair
the damages. You may stick the pieces
together 30 that, at . distance. It looks
nearly as well o ever; but It won't hold
hot water. It 10 always ready to deceive
you II you trust it, and it u, on the whole,
4 very worthless thing. at only to be sei
empty upon shelf, and forgotten there
The finer and more delicate 1t u, the more
utter the ruin. A mere acquaintance,
which needs only . little ill-humor to
hreak II up, may be coarsely puttied like
that old yellow basin in the store closet;
but tenderness, and trust, and sweet ex
change of confidence, can no more be
yours when angry words and thoughts
have broken them, than can these delicate
porcelain tea-cups which were splinteled
to pieces Be restored to their original
handsome excellence. Theslightest crack
y III spoil the true ring. and you had better
search for new friend than try to mend
the old one. And oil this has nothing to
do with forgiveness. One may forgive
and be forgiven, but the deed has been
done and the word said; the flowers and
eiidings are gone. Tho formal making
up" especially between two women, 10 OF
no more avail than the wonderful cements
that have made cracked ugliness Of the
china vase that you expected to be your
roy forever Handled de;icately. wash
ed to purity IN the waters Of truth, con-
fided to no careless. unsympathizing hands,
friendship may last two lives out; but il
does not pay to try to mend It Once
brukep. It b spoiled forever.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
Soap Versus Disease.

Sidney Smith said: 1.-THE degree II
civiiizstlon and refinement of q family Of
. nation is correctly indicated by the quan
tity of soap it uses" Later observers and
writer's on health and disease fully approve
this utterapce of the famous Wit and d.
vine. ''Oleanllness is next to godlinsss,
and this tontiguity of the two virtues IL
not affected in any way BY the fall or rise
of the mercury In the thermometer. The
skin is the grand outlet of e1crementiti-
ous matter from the body; It contains
twenty Eight miles of tubing This tub.
ing, when DISTRACTED. cannot perform ito
office, and sickness followa. Cold hands
and feet, the resuld of imperfect circula.
ton. are often cured BY keeping the skin
in perfectly healthy condition.
Want of cleanliness has more to do with
independence of Group and diptheria in
cold weather than many people think
Our city physicians In consultation over
The cause and cure Of diptheris give prom
inenco to cleanliness ~ the bsst preven.
ton. Not long since. in . fashionable
house in New York, three children died
|of this fearful disease. Upon careful In.
|quiry IL was found that the carpets Of the
house, which was rented furnished, bed
mot been taken up or busted for many
years. Curtains, carpets and woolen gar.
|ments which cannot be washed may b
|clcansed By thorough airing and beating,
and however clean they may seem to the
|eye. they should undergo this process Ire
|quently. Especially ID this true of blank
|e.s and other bedding.
Perfect cleanliness 10 . luxury, and, like
|o,her luxuries. not easily attainable By The
very poor. They cannot AFFORD the
changes necessary, or the comfortable
warmth and surrouudiugs which make
tho bath enjoyable even In winter, and
Therefore it 10 that disease ipfests theil
|dwelliuKs. Herein 10 . Aeld for the phi
|lauthropisk The bath.room b now =
much part Of evsry drst class city and
|country house - 10 the bedroom or citing
room, and 70 this improvement 10 In par
Idu0 the diminished rate Of mortality 10
present and past generations. Hand u
hand with personal cleanltness goss venti
lation, and health follows in their train.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
lfEssIoNAL CARDS.
bn il. BVam,

nc PHYSICIAN-Omce in
rs building. north side Main
ring located in Bozaman, ten.
pfessional services to the citi.
DOwr and county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26

Ian NANDSURGEON- Office
|Dr west Of Stasburgcr & Sper'
fetrcct, Bozcman, NJ. j. Ten.
essional services to the citizens
and Gallatin county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
The Oldest Inhabitant.


commonly known, Aunt Lizzie Man
CHESTER" died short time ago at Pitts
town, Rensselaer, county, New York. She
had been i'll for q few weeks past, and
had not been expected 70 live from day te
day. She had lived in Pittstown for owe,
half century, within the recollection of
many people, and exactly how many year,
lit has been her home is no known. Hel
age is said to have been one hundred and
five years, and her last birthday occurre'
in September. When young woman hcl
husband deserted her aud went to Canada.
She followed him up years afterward and
found him married. He begged piteously
not to be exposed. and the good woma',
returned home. havirg promised to send
|onc Of her chill lren, SOD, to live with the
father. The second wife, on seeing the
child, who was introduced rs nephew.
said with startling emphasis to the hus-
band, why. how much he looks like
you I" Subsequently the son, after be
had grown to mans estate. was given
three thousand dollars, and went forth to
seek his fortune. A son. now about sew
|enty years old. has lived at Pittstown and
cared for his mother for years past II ID
said that he had promis. to remain single
and live with his mother 90 long as she
should be spared to him. and uow an old
man, with wLitened hair and furrOwed
Az ~ 4
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
"A. J. Hunter,

ANANDSCRGEON--Offi
sidcnce, next To Metropolitan
Dzcman street. Tenders his
services to the public.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26

Ous indebted To me ane re
h - call On Charles KSug d
and settle acc0unis. He h
. ! agent, and hrs II his poe
bf my accounts.
4 D. H. CARPENTER,
Brewery Saloon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-26
|, j. Vivion,

ley AT LAW-Office. first
rkins' brick building, Main
man. Will practice in all the
Territory.