davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
II he. Senatorial Cr9suses.
Washington Letter.

It would seem cs if Lieutenant Hooker,
who married Bessie Stewart, was on tho
road to fortune. Aside from the dowry
which his bride received, he is offered six
months leave of absence from official du-
ties. with the privilege of joining his
Gssa II .nS macs sih6-vassniss, eneaulatinns.
fortune smiles upon him with golden ia
vor, he has the promise:of six additional
months, in order to make assurance
doubly sure, and then, if he chooses. he
can resign from Uncle Sans service!
With such prospects success can not fail
10 be in kindly waiting to continue him
in the pleasant paths which have been so
far through life devoid of thorns or STUN
bling-stones. Senator sStewart's abandon
cd house is to be occupied by no less
parsonage than Senator Sharon, whose
fortune has assumed almost the proper
tions of fabulous The rental of the cas-
tie furnished is: $4,000 per annum, u
mere trifle to such princcly purse as that
of pere Sharon. Besides: the daughter
who was married in San Francisco some
little time ago, and whose outfit outrival-
ed any thing ever purchased by an Ameri-
can, though ever SO lavish, two unmarried
daughters still remain. Even although
Washington is very dusty, dull and un
compromisingly hot, the heads of the So
ciety beaux are lifted high into the brac.
ing air of expectancy, and they are exert
ing. every ..energy to add another 'perfec-
ton to the fascinations for which they
haye been SO long celebrated and lnvlnci
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
Times and Places of Holding Courts


Supreme Cour-At Virginia City, First
Monday in January and second Monday in
August 4.
e :. District Courts First District-At
Virginia CITY, first Monday in April, and
second Monday in September
Second District-At Deer Lodge. second
Monday in April. first Monday in Septenl-
her and first Monday in December.
Thirf Dfstrict-At Helena flrst Monday
In March; first Monday in June and fourth
Monday in November.
Territorial Courts-First District-ln
Madison county, at Virginia City, third
Monday in March, third Monday in Sept.
In Galla,in county, at Bozeman, 1st Mon
day in March and lst Monday in Nov.
In Jefferson county, at Radersburg, sec-
ond Monday in February, first Monday in
October.
second District-Deer Lodge County, at
Deer Lodge City, second Monday in April,
fist Monda, in December; first Monday in
september for all cases that can be tried
without jury, except in cases where the
parties consent that special venire may
issue to try the same.
In Missoula county. at MissOula, fourth
Monday in June and Cd Monday in Nov.
In Beaver Head county, at Bannack, first
Monday in June and second Mondayin Oct.
Third District-In Lewis and Clark
county, at Helena. first Monday in May,
first Monday in November.
In Mcaghcr county, ut Diamond City.
first Monday in April and third Monday IN
October
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27

love, forever aud forever. DOst remember
mel' said he. seizing her BY the arm and
throwing off the cloak and striking an at.
|titude.
You! Pardon me. 1t strikes me as
though, some day. I hal seen your face
somewhere, where, can't recollect. Your
name, sir!'
She wa a. cool a condensed cucumber.
[tenance.
Yusef had supposed that coming at her
in his melodramatic shape would wiring
her bosom; but 1t didn't wiring. The poor
wretch looked with puzzled expression
At her face. as beautiful As eyer, but which
had in its lines no love for him. You see
he had believed what she had said to him
10 year before about her love enduring
forever and forever, and it rather astonish-
ed him to have her ask his name, and re-
mark that she rather thought she had seen
him, but where she couldn't recollect
Besides, he was in debt and had counted
on marrying her. All in al, 1t was q
staggerer.
He uttered one exclamation Of despair.
Lost! lost! he shrieked, and disgustel
he left the hall precipitately.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
Failure or Success i'm Life.

Here are useful suggestions from men,
Der of the British Parliament. Lord Derby,
who is q robust manly man. He says:
Take two men, if they can be found, ex-
actly alike in mental and bodily aptitudcs
and let one GO on carelcssly and idly, in
dulging HE appetites, and generally lead
ing life of pleasure, and let the other
train himself by early hours, by temper
ance habits, and by giving to muscle and
brain each their fair share of employment
and at the end of three years they will be
rs wide apart in their capacity Tor exer.
ton as if they had been with wholly diff
ferent constitutions. Without normal,
healthy condition there can, as rule, be
no good work: ana though that quality
cannot absolutely be secured or preserved
by any set of rules. q little common sense
and care will 60 a long way in both sccur-
ing and preserving It, On that point
would give you these hints. FIRST, that 1t
is not mental labor which hurts anybody.
unless the excess bevery great. but rather
fretting and fidget,ng over the prospect OF
labor to bc gone through; so that the man
who can accustom himself to take things
coolly, which is quite as much matter
oi discipline as Of nature, and who, by
keeping well beforehand what he has to
do, avo ds undue Lurry and nervous excite
ment, has grea. advantage over one who
follows a different practice. Next,
would warn you that those students who
think they have no time for bodily exer-
else will sooner or later have to find time
for illness. Third, when an opportunity
Of choice is given. morning work is gen.
orally better than night work; and lastly
"a matter which should not stop to al
lude to but that know the dangers of an
over driven existence in a crowded down
if man cannot get through his days
labor, of whatever kind it may be, with.
out artificial support" (hat means beer
or bourbon), it should be q serious con-
sideration for him whether that kind Of
labor ia fit for him at all
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Foisral ana erri torial Officers.
Govcrnor-Bcnj. F, Potts, Virginia City.
Secretary-J. +. Galloway, Virginia City.
Auditor-Sol Star. Virginia City.
Trcasurcr-R. q. Hickman, Virginia.
Chief Justicc-D. s. Wade, Helena.
Associate Justices-F. &. Servis, va. Clty,
Hiram Knowles, Deer Lodge.
is Dist. Att'y-M. G. Page, Radersburg
Surveyor General-A. J Smith, Helena
Z. $. Marshal-Wm +. Wheeler, Helena
Collector Int Rcv.-T. p. Fuller, Helena
Collector Customs-T. A. Cummings
Helena.
IL Examining Surgeons-Chas: Mussig'
hrod Deer Lodge; Thos. Rcecc, Helena.
T. 5. Conn 'rs-John Potter, Hamilton
r. n. Mcguire, Bozcman.
Bozeman Land District-E. w. Willett,
Rerister;J J. v. Bogert, Receiver: Bozeman
Helena Land District-W. c. Child,
Register; d. II. Weston. Receiver: Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27

The Boston Glbe sayE ''One OF the
imporeaat failsres Of our export trade is
the shipmsst OF cottOn goods 70 England.
Il ID fact that American made bleach
ed goods azs now cheaper than those In
any other country, and this circumstance
hes led 70 the shipment Of such goods u
EDglan1. There has been no mstesialre.
ducsIeo In the same kind Of goods In the
Dritish market. and hence The differences
10 In favor Of our goods. The hrse isvoice
of blsaehsd goods shipped 10 Englasd
oams trom several Of the Maine mi:ls. and
he quality Of the snods y chained - b
suueeioe 70 thas Of Hsilish maaulAclusa
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27

The beautiful valleys of Italy are filed
with groves of trees planted with the ut
most regularity. The vines twine up the
bodies of these, Chamber out on the bran
chss and drop down from every part OF
the e.to2s, or swing in heavy. ham.
mock-llke festoons from trunk to trunk,
the abundant fruitsge and excessive foll-
age adding luxurious richness to the land.
scape. Here 10 the primeval olive and
tine vine and fig tree, orange
groves and lemon orchards, od"rous bloss-
oms, tropical plants perennial flowers in
10 indigenous perfection and astonishing
profusi0n. But even these cannot hide
to view the naked nut-brown surface,
which 70 % novel when first seen, and yet
70 common to al parts Of Italy, Its vine
yards and groves, under cultivation pre-
oent IN appearance not unlike an Ameri-
can corn or cotton field. The soil II kept
upturned and loose for miles, and is af.
ways seen of . reddish brown shade, be
meath the foliage of hanging vines, smooth
straight bodied and round-topped orange
and mulberry trees, and the pecu
iiar dark green Of the olive tree.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
Notice.

40 all Whom it May Concern: !:
.o we have 10 our possession oil the %.
~ oua.s ~. OF John Blum. and have authority
y,s..'ec eo.'ect the same. Notice is hereby
be,enn. bon mat these accounts must be paid
pI.ces tne lst Of October, or they will Be
co1'a'u IN the hands OF m attorney Tor
IN in.ctlon. n.n. Grain end -four will be taken
"Jment. EPlETH Il KRUC.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
County Officers.

County Officers.
Probate Judge-H. N. Maguirc.
p. G. Duke.
G.W. Wakefield.
SherifF-C.L. Clark, Deputy, J. B. Finch.
Clerk ard Rccorlcr-Arch Graham.
Treasurcr-S. b. Bowen.
Superintendent Pub ln.-F. L. Stone.
Surveyors. NJ. Reed.
Coroner A. ID. Mcpherson.
Assessor-B. NJ. Dawes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27

Not many months ago, . EOted Eastern
geologist advanced the theory that thu
western part of the continent of Nortf
America was the birthplace Of the 'oldes
race of men; that the tribes, swarmin2
along the Pacific coast, built themselve.
ships and launched upon an unknown sea
To sail beyond the sunset and the baths
OF all the western stars
reaching the distant shores OF Africa
where they poured in hos's through Chi
na, India, and westward since. Curious
confirmation of this belief seems to come
from recent discoveries in California.
In the Overland Monthly, Californis
geologist reviews the geological evidence
Of the antiquity Of human settlement
near the present town of Cherokee. in
that State, and estimates the age of that
most ancient town at not less than $50,
600 years. The traces by which this vast
antiquity is measured are numerous stone
household utensils, found in undisturbed
white and yellow gravel of subaqueous
formation. They are principally mor'ars
some of which have been found At depth
of forty feet from the surface of tho grav-
el underlying Table Mountain. Their dis.
tribution seems to indicate positively the
former existence of human settlement
on that ancient beach, when the water
stood near the level at which they occur;
. time anterior to the glacial epoch. A
city $50, 900 years old seems to pass the
measure of human computation. BY the
side of it the discoveries of Geo. Smith in
Nineveh are the merest child's play. I'm
fortunately, there 10 no written history
save that which the imperishable imple-
meuts of household furniture convey In
their very existence. 1t is IN imposing
discovery for scientific minds Even the
flippant newspapers of the country will
pause in reverential awe to contemplate
the relics of sn age more remote than the
earliest infancy of William Allen.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
Personnel of the Palace Hotel

Mr.. Warren Leland has returned to San
Francisco, after tour east, during pro-
gress of which he engaged the clerks.
cooks, confect,oners, hOusek eepere, etc.
for the great Palace Hotel The head
cook will be Julius Harder, an Alsatian,
l. graduate in Paris, and now at Ocean
Hotel, Long Branch. He will have five
assistant cooks, four graduates from Paris
Horatio Rata of Milan. will bc the con-
fectioner. He is an artist in iced creams,
and is now travelling in Paris, Italy. and
Vienna to perfect himself. The chief ba-
kcr will come from Vienna, and have five
bakers under his charge. Muffin Tom.
we'll known at the Grand Union, Saratoga
will make the mullins. One hundred and
fifty colored walters will be employed in
the Palace Hotel. There will be . force
of twenty bell boys, to carry ice water.
etc. Mrs. Veal of the Catarsct House,
Niagara, will be the tousekeeper, with
two assistants, and forty chambermaids.
Chinese men and women will do the
laundry work. The furniture is now
rapidly being put into the hotel, which
will open on the first of September.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Don i. BVam,

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN-Office in
IL Fridley's building. north side Main
street. Having located in Bozeman, ten
ders his professional services to the citi-
zens of the town and county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
TiltOn Begins Life Again.
brooklyn Argus.]

On the very day that Judge Nelson de-
livered his charge to the jury Theodore
I'ilt0n resumed those labOrs necessary to
the maintenance of himself and so much
Of his family as the late terrible ordeal
has left HIM. In proof Of the application,
industry, and remarkable fertility Of tho
man, it is only necessary 10 state that the
preparation of new book, which he be-
gan on the day above mentioned, has SO
far progressed that he expects to be able
Ito put it to press by the middle Of next
month. The title he has selected for it is,
"a Legend" and will make an octave
volume Of between two hundred and fifty
and three hundred pages. The resump-
ton Of literary labor seems to have had
IA happy effect in partly relieving his mind
from the heavy sense Of his domestic mis-
fortunes, and enabling him to disperse
some of those shadows that have so long
dsrkened his life. He rises early, works
hard till late in the afternoon, dimes about
five O'Clock, and then refreshes himself
by five or six mile walk. The only dis
comfort of these pedestrian tours is the
attention which his familiar and striking
figure always attracts. What Swift de-
scribes as one OF the pleasures of fame
10 be pointed out in the crowd and hear
the remark, THAT 10 he; there he goes"-
10 evidently not pleasure to him. HIS
prospects for the future are most flatter-
ling. Besides such work with his pen as
he has mapped out for himself, in addition
Ito the book now approaching completion,
he 10 urgently solicited to deliver lectures
in various parts of the country, and finds
the demand utterly beyond his power u
inject Il.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
R. j. Vivion.

A TTORNEY AT LAW-OAicc, first
"A floor Perkins brick building, Main
street, bozeman. Will practice in oil the
Courts of the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27

WHEN the New York Tribune wants to
say it 10 hot in that island village, it has
TO wrestle for Il In this fashion: ''Tha
mercury sizsles in the tube. Politicians
tEy 70 pray, and dsacons tremble on the
verge Of swearing. All nature sm0kes.
Beer and perspirat,on dow in torrents.
Ths horses Sigh for Berghs and ice-bcrxs.
ard IL or Conductors punch does noth'
ine n qooneA his thlrst."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27

amen! amen" shouted Cedar Rap
ids parson ut the elegant remarks Of q
stranger 1t the campmeeting. Suddenly
the parson turned his eyes on the man,
and jumping up, screamed, ''Cstch him.
brothers. catch him! He's the shreecard
monte man that got my last months SAL
aTy." This - . fact. and the monte man
10 now in jail at Cedar Rapids.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
J. j. Davis,

A TTORNEY AT LAW Office on
"A Black street, Bozeman, N. T. Will
practice in all Courts Of the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27

=. R. Edwards,
"A TTORNEY At LAW-OHice next
4 - door to A. Iamme g. Co.'s, BOzeman,
Montana: Will practice in all Courts Of
the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
&. W. Monroe. M D..

physician SURGEON- Office
Il next door west of Strasburgcr & Sper-
lings, Main street, Bozeman, NJ. T. Ten
ders his professional services to the citizens
OF Bozcman and Gallatin county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27

Coaches leave Bosnian for Helena daily
Except Sundsys at 2 .. N.
Coeches leave Bozeman for virginia
Tueadav. Thursday and Saturday att q 10.
Passengers and Freight carried at ress'
enable rates.
oEeICE9s
RICH & WILSON Bo1emsn
nxV1a 4 WATIACE Helens
RAYMONn bros Virginis
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27

Old customers will find 10 up to the
times, and new Ones are invited to call
and examine goods ard learn prices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-19
Treasurer News NeM Ideas.

1t is understood that among the promi-
nent features of the forthcoming report
of the Treasurer of the United States the
following recommendations, meeting the
redemption OF national bank notes, will
be made:
First-That the National Bank Redemption
Agency be made separate bureau in the Office
of the Secretary Of the Treasury, under the
charge Of superintendent, who shall give bond
for the faithful discharge of the duties
Second-That the FIVE percent. redemption
fund shall be kept in the Treasury, but subject
to the checks of the Superintendent and that they
be payable in currency or drafts on the New
York, Boston, Chicago st. Louis or other sub
treasures.
Third-That the banks or others sending ma
tionsl bank notes for redemption be required to
prepay the express charges to Washington, and
that for all other expenses of this agency ma
tional banks shall be allowed 20 deduct from
their next semi-annual return Of tax upon cir
culation the amount Of any assessment that
may be made. as also in their next return the
amount Of assessment heretofore made.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-19
Receipts Of the Leading Sub.Treasuries
for the Fiscal Year.

The Treasury Department at Washing
ton has received the returns from the
principal Sub-Treasuries. William G..
Nichols, Sub-Treasurer at Chicago, has
made his annual returns of the amount
of business done in his office for the last
fiscal year. There were received from
custom sources, 81, S54, 100; from inter
nal revenue, Sl1 453, 253; from the Post
Office, 81, 236, 061. The total amount of
business for the fiscal year was S34, 49,
673. The amount of business done last
year was 924, 147, $780, This shows an
increase during the last fiscal year of
$40, 307,713
The amount of receipts at Cincinnati
was S27, 100000
The Department has received returns
of the business transacted at the Boston
Sub Treasury during the last fiscal year.
The items from which the principal rev.
enue is derived are: From customs,
S15, 769, 34S; from internal revenue,
1907 800; from the Postoffice, $500, 500
The total amount of business transacted
was S97, $50, 2S9, which, with the balance
on hand in the Sub Treasury at the end
of the last fiscal year, is S10S, 214, sic.
Inese returns, when cOntraSted with
those of last year, show an aggregate in
crease of business, but a diminution of
receipts from certain sources. Last year
the receipts from customs sources were
something more than $4,000, 600; this
year they are $15, 800, 900, near $780,
600 less. On the other hand, the re.
ceipts for last year, including the balance
on hand, was S74, 600. 900, while the re-
ceipts for this year, including the bal
ance on hand, is more than sos, 900, 600.
The aggregate amount of business
done at the New York Sub-Treasury
during the last fiscal year was SECS, 000,.
600. The amount OF receipts from Gus
toms at the Port of New York was SILL
100000. The balance at the end of the
last fiscal year was S110, 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-19

The Treasury Department has received i'm
formation Of the conviction Of eighteen per-
-sons at Abingdon, Va, accused Of illicit dis
filling in that neighborhood. Over fifty adj
tionsl arrests have also been made for Illicit
.dastilling in the Virginia mountain region and
frauds against the government there are
in fair way TO be completely checked, as they
have already beon in the West.
The wife, daughter and son OF Charles
Massey living near Fordsville, KY. recently
died from the effects Of arsenic poison, which
some fend threw into the family well.
Jef Davis has been made President OF the
American Department of the Mississippi Valley
Society, of London, England. The object of
this movement is 10 direct attention to the de-
welopment of the commercial, agricultural sasd
minenal resources of the valley Of the Miseis-
sippi.
1t now seems probable that no boats left the
steamer City of Waco, burned of Galveston.
The testimony Of those on board of other YES
sells lying at anchor near the Waco is unsni-
nously against the assumption that several
boats left the wreck. Explosion after explosion
was heard, supposed to be part of the cargo
Of oil, while the steamer was burning, but no
lheboats were seen. X is probable that the
whole list Of passengers and crew persisted.
Some of them were seen hoating in the water
and crying for assistance but no aid could be
extended on account of the boisterous sea that
was running.
The eastern section of Tennessee experienced
a severe earthquake shock on the 18th of No
venber.
Advices from all parts of the South indicate
that on an average the cotton crop of 1875 will
fully equal if il does not exceed in quantity and
quality the product Of former years.
Three of the Owen county (Ky.) Ku-Klux
have been convicted.
The Grand Jury Of the United States District
Court, at Brownsville, Texas, has been investi-
eating the Mexican raid business, and report
that for distance of 600 miles in length and
100 in breadth along the border the Americans
have been ordered to leave their ranches by the
Mexican bandits, and that 100,0 900 cattle are
stolen yearly by the greasers.
Paul Morphy Of New Orleans, the famous
chess-player, has become hopeless maniac.
VIM. A. Borden confidential clerk of j. A.
Mitchell d Co., boiler makers, of Louisville,
KY, liz defauter in the sum Of $4,000.
Gambling did it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The East.

The Oceanic Hotel and its cottages, located
0n Star Island, summer resort on the New
Han pshire sea coast, have been destroyed by
fine. Loss, 5000, 600.
TAo German merchants OF New York are
raising a big fund to defray the expenses OF the
reception of the German Crown Prince ia that
city, On his visit to this country next year.
g. M Beard, Sons Co.. of New York deal
ers in teas, have failed. The liabilities are
plaeedES $500, 200.
Ten thousand dollars worth OF diamonds
which were sometime ago stolen from the wife
of Brick Bomeroy, in New York, have just been
recovered by the aid OF a clairvoyant.
The Brooklyn scandal volcano is beginning
to rumble again. Mrs. Mouton does not pro-
pose to accept in silence the action of Mr..
Beecher's church in dropping her name from
its roll of mem bership and will appeal her case
to a council of Congregational ministers.
Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts,, has been
seriously injured by the kick Of a vicious horse.
Geo. L. Fox c. Humpty Dumpty'), the we'll
known actor Of New York, has become insane
from overwork aad injury received while on a
Western trip.
murderous affrsy took place in Philadelphia
ore day last week between party of men, in
which a man named Wooster had a long-bladed
knife pushed through his head just below the
brain, the handle breaking off close to the
head.
-Orrn Marshall, of Stoughton, Mass, in fit
of jealousy last week shot and killed his wife,
and then committed suicide.
The Fall River Mass manufacturers have
dispatched commission to England to make
arrangements for the expectation of their
fabrics to that country.
Upon the afidavits of the depositon of the
Third Avenue Savings Bank of New York, the
late President and Secretaries Of the bank have
been arrested and placed under bonds to an
swer the charge Of perjury.
The Court of Appeals of New York has re-
fused Tweed reduction of bail and bill Of
particulars.