davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

Agents for the Globe
IL. p. Morgan, walllngrord.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
II. $. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Wallingford.
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Dennson Brothers, Pittsford
RUFUS Holt, Plttsfeld.
X. w. Hyde, Hydeville.
II. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. p. Peabody, Pittsford
Miss Y. Fuller, Middlebury.
II. L. Spencer. sutherland Fails
Fred. II. Carpenter, FalrhaVch'
Rice d Co., Castleton:
Cd. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. Johnson, West Pawlet.
W, s. Bassett, Mlddletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
Is +. Parmenter,. Mechanlcsvillo,
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w. W. Hubbard, Poultney.
p. Holton, Dandy Corners.
william Pierce, Dandy
II. A. Carter, Benson.
w, II. Hull, Wells.
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sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown Clark, Chittenden
j. d. Purdy, Manchester.
SIN Southland. yergennes.
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w. II. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury,
5. Sails, Forestdale,
X. ii. button, =. NJ, Cavendish.
j. G. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
@. A. Ram, East Poultney.
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l.. Easton T, NJ, Hortonville, VT
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Hiram shattuck Bristol Vt.
@. II. Meacham, Springfield.
q. @, Nichols. p. M, Shoreham
WIN Farrell, Whitehall.
q. w. Ross. p. M. Plttsford Qua
Il. q. Robinson, +. NJ, Perlinsyllle.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

NOTICE. have sold my stock of goods
IN to Samuel Hayward, who Will continue
the business from this date. All parties In.
debted TO me on account, Should call at once at
No. % Center street, and settle. mean busi-
ness about settlements. You must call and
pay. decY9dtt .. U. THORNlON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, of BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
This prudently managed Home Company, is
favorite with Business Men OF Vermont,
Russell S. Taft. President; w. l. Gilbert, Vice
President: Warren Gibbs Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28
MO. 10 OF THE 100 CHOICE

MO. 10 OF THE 100 CHOICE
~ SELECTIONS" is ready Price 80 cents.
The -" Series " now contains One Thousand
Humorous REGULATIONS, Family Readings, etc.
Capital for Oranges, Temperance Societies, and
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bookseller, or send price to p. Garrett q Co..
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make the celebrated Penn Letter Book for
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

Is composed in part OF the most interesting por-
tons OF the Daily ; the news OF the week care
fully condensed, and the markets specially re-
vlsed TO the hour of publication.
The WEEKLY GLOBE is unrlyalled as local
family paper, welcome alike to old and young,
10 the farmer and the merchant, to the poll
tlcan and the man OF business.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

TMoUsAND AGENTS Teachers ca
Centennial Gazetteer of the United States.
Shows grand results Of 100 years progress A
whole llbrary.-Boston Globe. Not u luxury but
necessity.-Iatcr-Oce Ocean. Best selling book
published. Good Pay. eS-Want Gen. Agt. In
every city OF 10000. Address j. G, MCCURDY &
Co, PhladelphIa, Pa,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

A GREAT OFFR.-IIorace Waters &
IA Sons, 4sl Broadway, New York, will dis
pose OF 100 Pianos and organs of first-class
makers, including Waters, at Extremely Low
Prices for cash, during this month, or part
cash, and balance in small monthly payments.
WATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS,
are the best made; the touch elastic and
fine singing tone, powerful, pure and even.
WATERS CONCERTO ORGANS
cannot be eXcelled in tone or beauty; they defy
competition. The Concerto stop Is a fine lmi-
tatiOn Of the Human Voice. Agents wanted.
30 A liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers
Churches. Schools, Lodges, etc. Special in
ducemcnts to the trade. Illustrated catalogues
mailed aprl4d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28
P. o. Box 5o55.

GSE EO AGENTS PROFITS per
Dc6 .OO week. VIII prove 1t or for
felt $500. New articles Just patented. Samples
sent rree TO ALL Address w. II. CHICHESTER,
267 Broadway, N. Y. aprl4d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

on and after Monday, Dec. l4th, 1874, trai
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted:
GOING HOUTH Am
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-07

J.v.R. w,tt-Ceneral MArchandise. Plaza.
Weller 4 6nith-G euer,l MerchanAise.
james, EaNs-Ju stiss ofthe Pesc&
Robert X. lrvin-C anstsble.
John Myer- Postmaster. Granite street.
Nyer 4 Smi,h-Druss 4 Medicines and
Fancy Goods. 0runite street u
ky-r 4 smith-Weils. rsrgo 4 Cow
Il sns& Granite strrse. .si ssn' 81
Il w. j. RYtAwrll-PAys iciaa ,nd Sargeou.
Granite stre~t.
J.W. Davison-I international Hotel. Plaza
Mrs Margaret Buckly-ldahc Hotel
Granite street. sH F a
Mira. d. stectlrs-Phcnix Restaurant
Plaza. =
Garrett. Hay~sA Co.-Empise Nest Mar
IT. Plaza. - 4 sEsia ..p
: O.. Dyas<ll 4 tlCo.-City Neat Market.
Jas. McKay-A axapln salysn. Plaza.
D. Dpaovan-In International sshea. Plaza.
Cfis. Anderson Miners Sst,on. Plaza. !.
Charles Kohsry- Brewery md Ssteea.
Plaza. .eifaas .fsss astt VI ;i#at
D~hl 4 Martin Blashsn,th SAsp. Plaza.
I Martin Caihcart-Shoe shsp. Plaza.
Alex. Orchard Livery Stable. PIasa.
r. Langrie- Cabinet Maker. Idaho strert.
I A. J. Bprtland- cAbsaet Maker. Beoad-
way AiS .3fA s4fs ffsaHafs8 ssssS
jsha lerrll-Tia Ware. Plssa..
Andrew .Csree--paiher SAep,, lA4ho1
ssT0eSs u
D. G. -Noidea Carpeses SAsp. ldahoI
street. Aaasl ~ III = q ss,.s ss s'Tssss5gI
sloAa y. aapsdsra- 0arpasssa - Gs.a-
street., a,....,s...s. ,,.ss. Is.
1. y, 4. Ha = I'm crslsslss aaf rl.+
As1asw yslsA Ca,psssss go -. !. ~
!, ~ I1R Nm 49,. ~ j(ft
Da : iilII| 80 lSlk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-07

Reeassma nnst 0ra1ta 0le RsM paoy snsns.
r-"pesutrrE'' ...t.Asgmtng:'' .sOh. bow loxelyp'
~ Lss they ~"rsi," &c. such afc esclAinAsiona
b. th"Se ~hp ~ 4 10 ,.s9r depsus Aev Chrosso.
.'rouccd BY the European sud American chromo
Publishing ca. They III peYfecs (ssms oS Art.
No ONO cAn rseist sbe irnp,saion 10 lay when aee.
ing the chromoa. CassvasserS. Agents, aud ladies
and gentlemen out NJ employ men will aud shsa the
hsas saaseaaf es~s Afssed ~ saAks Woaav. Eue full
particulars. s~nd alsmp for confidential Il cuhr
Addrss~f ILkA6ukA CO. 7st Washington H.,
Bost,l. Miss. -.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-07
Notice 70 orodi1ogo.

kasAts Of AUTed D. haunuess. oeceosed.
NnOTIcR Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THK uNDER.
" signed. Admipistrsiyix and Administrators al
the abovensned eatstc u the cr~Astors u aud ell
pcrsons having claims sestsst said dccessed. TO e.
hibtt the sane. with the nee<sAAsy sochess within
ten montha 1row Ihe axak Of this ncta,
to the undersigned. q the ufcr Of JsnAs W. Brown,
IN Idaho City. Roiss cosanfy. idaho Territory.
MAh0ARET SAUNDkRA.
ft9'ttst3r *H III AAmtnts1satfix.
JONAS ". BROWN.
@ Admtnistsatoe.
ldAhe CITY. 1uoe 81. 1875. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-07


d Il y: ~ 49, - 1oe'0eDet,l
!. b, IDale1 0aole, eFoee1iss - clatpt1gs y
~ ,. Ree4, s Co.7-Dry Goods. 0spcsftss. sd
Clbthl1a. wines - 164u6sb.
n.D,lkt ae.-pu desas, a,passs - c'sth-
Ing
70 ssh.ssssshar ! co.-Dsy Goods. esbesarsss "a
QjotAtig. sA1 I,s IL sats Eits@
2. Soma 0roeeriess .He9dEaFs. Iron anA sisel /
6. Jacobs Touring xill and Distillsry.
Rildsxhpck i Hchuabel- 0rpceRipe, ~.
@. Jacobs Dealer IL Flour. Bacon and whisky.
8. spIs6el- vasssty seops yft'S 'sfh
!, D. LeN-0reeesiss. 9iH
P. Cohen Groceries.
M. =. Cohen Variety oeofs.
J. p, DroaAbAnt-Jsvals. cloehA md we1sAss.
!. ]. Rrupmr-Isxslry. WAtchlA and Clook4
r. Humphry-Jswslry, Clocks, and Watches.
James 4. ,Ptnney-Book and Variety Store
/ WIN. psyhoues-Doot and Shoe stors.
]. Pollard-Boot and Shoe Maker.
J. Stool s-Boot and Shoe Maker.
1. b. Monson-Furniturs Store and Cshinsa -
ker.
A. HAms-Hvrniture otora. u Ht
Mrs. chas. ostnsp Millinery Stors and Dseaa
Maker.
Ma, Millinery 6loss end Dress NAksE.
Mrs. wineheimsr- Dress Makes.
!. slocusa-Dsalss In Hay and Grain
J. case-Producs Store and Dealer In Grain.
jas. II. Twoeood- Depot Agricultural implements
end Aaent Florence Sewing Nacha.A
=, cusry-PhOtographi Artiat~
Z. T. Howlett-Assortmsnt Store.
T. Dsnss-Dakesy.
p. Lsvy-Batssy.
g. w. Cess 1 Co.-leat Market
wm. h. James-Aess Market.
J. A. Bennett co.-Neas Market
Capt. J. ". Gridna-Ovsslsnd HetsL
Dush Young Central Hotel
A. r. Turnss-TusneR Hosse-hoasl
]. II. Gordon .CsSisal Rssaaannt
J. Shelter Confectionery and Chop Honss.
Agnew Race--Livesy stables and Feed Corral
C. Ho~eu-Iavery Stable and Feed Corral
chas. xeison-Livery Stable and rsed Corral
w. Mpsss--corssl ana fesd stsble.
c. Hunt-corrL spd Yesd atssis.
4. Rossi-Lumbss Yard.
n T. Howitsa-Lnness lard
Barrett wulisms-Iamhss lard. ~ Ill.,
4. J. Msssion-carrsAgs. wagos. Blactsmiih and
Cus ssnieh sA0ns
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-07

p6otice.
rTyO c., COMSTOCK AND ALL
l. whom Il may concern. Yuu Are hereby nostA.
ed that l. j. Tpukeu have done vyrA 10 In s11ount
81 e3On. on zach claim for the years 1s13-3-t and
is:i. she william Toll lode or sdes. sttSstsd on
the Eagle Of the Light 0ulch. Atlanta Mining nis.
srtct. AhurSs county l. T.. ssd uniess tn saaosui
expanded the William Tell for tho beus0i of par
u-s interested. Atal be paid within nost5 lsU dAys
from date. their nscr~at In said mine Or lode VIII
bs forfeited 10 me By opessssou ~ he. - -
J. ToNKEM
Rocxy Han. July L. ik.5. $50 t@
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-06-24
GIANT POWDER,

Daynamite, or giant powder. may be
transported by all ordinary means of
conveyance in every climate and temper
ature without danger of explosion
Several European Governments allow it
to pass as common freight. The secret
of its safety lies in the fact that the alb
sorbent is soft, compressible and elastic,
and is no more effected by blow than
is cushion. It has been subject to the
severest tests by scientific men and ex-
perts of every sort, and has proved by
its conduct that the only means of ex-
plodlng it is by large and powerful
percussion cap. In contact with fire it
burns to ashes like saltpeter paper. A
lot of 5000 pounds has been burned at
once without exploding. It may be
poured upon a red-hot plate, or a red
hot poker may be thrust into it box
of it may be thrown upon rocks from any
height, SO that the box is shattered !;
heavy weights may be thrown upon it !;
it may be-beaten with sledge- hammer; !;
it may be held in the hand and set on
fire, and when half consumed be extin-
guished with water all this may be
done and the powder will refuse to ex-
plode. There are two kinds of dynam-
ite. One is composed of Is per cent Of
nitro -glycerine and 25 per cent Of infus-
orial earth. The other has much less
nitro -glycerine, the deficiency being sup
piled by nitre, saltpeter and rosin. The
second is not SO strong as the first and
is only half as costly. The substance
has the look of dirty corn meal. ''Its
explosion does not take place like gun
powder, burning from point to point,
but the entire mass, however large, bursts
at once, as if the band that held it were
cut and the recojl of each grain took
place at the same instant. It skaters
the hardest rock as if it were the most
fragile of things, and reDds wrought
iron and solid steel as if they were rags.
The hghtest charge Of it in the heaviest
rifle or cannon tears the gun into a
thousand pieces. 1t is as good in water
as out. If turned loose into bofe-hole
filled with water, it sinks to the bottom
is tamped by the water and explodes
with full effect AS dynamite contains
1tro-giycerine, it is supposed to be dan
gerous to transport, yet it is in truth
quite otherwise. Congress has made it
misdemeanor punishable by heavy
fine or imprisonment to ship highly
inhammable or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
substances without disclosing their char
acter by 1ables on the boxes OF vessels
containing them. A late trial before q
United States Court established the fact
that dynamite cannot be reckoned one of
these substances.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-06-24

A SINGULAR ELoPEMENT. romance
in real life is reported from Halifax. in
Yorkshire, England, namely, the e1ope-
ment of bride on her wedding day
with the gentlemen who officiates as
''best man at the ceremony, and who
was, moreover engaged to be married to
her sister. After the marriage had taken
place, the wedding party adjourned to
the house Of the brides mother. One
by one they left the room where they
were assembled, until the bridegroom
found himself sitting alone with his
mother-in-law. Some time having
elapsed without the reappearance of the
bride, and the bridegroom having ex-
hausted his conversational powers, he
went in search of her, and was rewarded
by finding her in a public house with
the chest man." The bridegroom him
self being teetotaler, was given to un-
derstand that his presence was de trop
in that establishment. This led to an
argument, during the course of which
the bride and the "best man" slipped
out of the public house, and have not
since been heard Of
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-06-24
THEM EGGS"

The Detroit Tribune says: We have received
the following with a request 10 totify the writer
whether we would accept or reject II. We
couldn't think of rejecting it:
ASKING TOO MUCH.
Twas on the river Ohio
4 steam boat with = full cargo
The downward trip she was making
Not far from the town OF Wheeling
Three hundred on the dec k - more
Who saw Il woman on the shore
Making hailin9 signs with her hard
For the boat u come to land
The captain ordered boat ashore
TO take on one passenger more
The boat hove to plank run out
Now mann please step upon the boat
Tile captain sir / wish to see
If he would do turn for
No sooner call'd than forth he came
What's this you wish from me now nam
To New Orleans wish TO send
One Dozen of Eggs with you my Friend
Twelve cents here is all they bring
While at Orleans we get Thirteen
Some things from there like have brought
We get them there at first cost
Here is the bill that you can see
One skein of silk three cents in snuff the rest
i'll tea
You'll find them all at Jason's firm
Please stop with them on your return
Here is the basket eleven in it
The Hen is in her nest please wait minute,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-06-24

A FRENCHMAN's RfYENGE.-A dram
attic affair, which created q deep interest
among the people of Alsace, has just
came before the Asslzes of Colmar.
Toward the end of the siege of Paris a
young sergeant of the Mobile Guards,
named Ligez, was killed at Clamart il a
sortie. His death was terrible blow
to his father, a poulterer, living at Bourg,
who, after mourning the loss Of his son
for three years, suddenly disappeared.
A short time ago he TUNED up again at
Mulhouse, and one evening he was ar
rested for stabbing to death Prussian
sergeant whom he had met in beer
house, At first he refused to give his
name, but eventually he confessed that
he had come to Mulhouse ''to avenge
the loss of his poor boy" The jury,
being no doubt composed of AlsatiaIls,
who sylnpathize with their late country
men, gave the murderer the benefit of
extenuating circumstances, alleging that
when he committed the crime he was
suffering from temporary insanity. The
CONSCIENCE was that, instead of being
sentenced to death, Ligez pere was SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-06-24
KNEW ALL He WAS PAID FOR
KNOWING.

In his "reminiscences of ''Old Times on
| the Mississippi" IN the June Atlantic,
| Mark Twain tells the following anecdote
of gifted river pilot named Stephen
| W, who had both wit and humor in
him.
| Once a pretty mean Captain caught
| Stephen in New Orleans out of work
and, as usual, out of money. He laid
steady siege to Stephen, who was in a
very ''close place, and finally persuad
ed him to hire with him at $125 per
month, just half wages, the Captain
agreeing not to divuige the secret and to
bring down the contempt of all the
| guild upon the poor fellow. But the
| boat was not more than a day out of
New Orleans before Stephan discovered
that the Captain was boasting of his ex-
plot, and that all the officers had been
| told. Stephen WINGED, but said nothing
About the middle of the afternoon the
Captain stepped out on the hurricane
deck, cast his eyes around and looked
good deal surprised. He glanced in
| Guiringly aloft at Stephen, but Stephen
was whistling placidly, and attending to
business. The Captain stood around
while in evident discomfort, and once
or twice seemed about TO make a sug
gestion but the etiquette of the river
! taught HIM to aviod that sort of rash
ness, and SO he managed to hold his
peace. He chafed and puzzled a few
| minutes longer, then retired to his
apartment But soon he was out again,
and apparently more perplexed than
ever. Presently he ventured to remark,
| with deference:
Pretty good stage of the river now,
amt it sir?"
"Wel, I should say SOL Bank full is
q pretty liberal stage"
Seems to be a good deal of current
here"
"Good deal don't describe it! It's
worse than q mill-race.'
'Isn't it easier in toward shore than
it is out here?'
eyes, 1 reckon IT is; but body can't
| be too careful with 4 steamboat. It's
pretty safe out here; can't strike any
| bottom out here you can depend on
| that. 3"
The Captain departed, looking ruefuf
| enough. AT this rate he would probab-
ly die of old age before his boat got to
st. Louis. Next day he appeared on
deck and again found Stephen faithfully
standing up the middle of the river,
fighting the whole force of the Mississ-
IplIls iilitl WH1oblIiISo thO PitClI
This was becoming serious. In by the
shore was slower boat clipping along in
the easy wafer and gaining steadily: she
began to make for an inland chute
! Stephen stuck to the middle OF the
river. Speech was wrung from the
Captain. He said:
"Mr. W, don't that chute cut off
| good deal Of distance?"
81 think it does, but [ don't know"
.Don't know! Well, isn't there water
enough in it now to go through ?''
81 expect there is, but I am not GER
| tam"
"Upon my word. this is. oddl Why
| those pilots on that boat yonder are
going to try it. Do you mean to say that
you don't know as much as they do ?"
"Ihey Why, they are two-hundred-
and fifty-dollar pilots But don't you be
uneasy 1 know as much as any man
can afford to know for hundred and
| twenty-five !"
Five minutes later Stephen was bow
ling through the chute and showing the
rival boat two hundred and fifty dollar
| pair of heels.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-06-24

THE FOUNDING OF RoME.-While we
are celebrating centennials in this coun-
| try, 'seternal Rome" ON the 21st of
April, had commemoration in honor
of the foundation OF that city. 1t is be-
ieved that Rome is now 2629 years old.
The 21st of April, at any rate, is the
day set apart in the Roman calender for
this commemoration, though the subject
is open to dispute, like the date of the
Mecklenburg declaration of Indepen-
| dence. But there is no denying the
fact that, whether Rome will ever have
an end or not, she once had Beginning
The origin of Rome is lost in the mists
OF antiquity, but the Romans date from
the time when Romulus put his hand to
the plow to turn up the furrows around
the base of what afterward became
known as the Palatine Hill, ON which
there was originally Pelasgic town,
one Of the races which formerly inhab-
tied Greece, and who were finally in
Italy reduced to the condition of serfs
or united with their conquerors to form
new people, the Latins. Perhaps no
such person as Romulus ever founded
Rome, and perhaps, if he did, it was
not on the 21st of April, but the Romans
commemorate it all the same. The
primitive act which laid the foundation
of a power which came at last to rule
over eighty millions of the population of
the world, and to exist in the memories
and admiration of all generations since,
was celebrated in Rome on 21st ultimo,
and on that night all the runs in the re-
gion of the Roman forum were illumin-
ated with colored fires No one in Rome
or the world has ever suggested that the
uncertainty of the date should have
prevented the celebration.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-06-24

KAHAKAUA's COMMEMORATE forth
coming contribution to the harmony of
the occasion is thus described by an ex
change:
king Kalakaua, of the Sandwich Is
lands, will send his feather cloak to the
Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia
This article will represent more labor
than any other that will be on exhibi-
ton. Its manufacture was commenced
over a hundred years ago, under the
auspices of some of the ancestors of
Kamehaha, the first king of the Islands,
and upward of fifty years of time were
required for its completion. It is made
of the feathers of a peculiar species of
bird, each bird only furnishing two
feathers, one from under each wing.
In size the cloak is little over a square
yard, and It's color is golden yellow
1t used to be worn by the King on State
occasions, but of late years it served
only to-adorn the reception room of the
palace"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-06-24

THE refusal of the Indians to convey
their title to the Black Hills country to
the United States, viii make things ex-
ceedirgly uncomfortable for the ven
turesome parties who VIII attempt to
reach the gold fields. The Indians are
decide edly for severe measures, and only
bald.headed fellows will escape the
scalping knife. A party organized at
Fort Randall last March under Capt
Wilkinson, has just reached Kansas
City on its way back from the Hills.
The boys haven't gold in their pockets,
bat most of them have bullets in their
bodies. They were bushwhacked all
the way out and back, to and from
Beaver Falls. Like most of the parties
that will return, they were completely
''broke" on reaching Sioux City, and
were compelled to build raft and float
down on the June rise. They are cer-
tain there is no great amount of gold in
the Black Hills.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-06-24

CARRYING BULLET FOR THREEscoRE
YEARs.-The Dansville Advertiser tells
the folling ''On Friday, May 26, Moses
George, of this village, veteran of the
war of 1872, who has passed his eightieth
year, extracted from his groin a bullet
which was buried there by the rife of an
Indian, at the battle of Chippewa, on
the 9Th day of July, 1915. The bullet
struck the inside of the right leg near
the groin as the soldier was wheeling
into line, and badly shattered the thigh
bone, The bullet weighs full half
ounce and is concave on one side, show
ing the impress of the bone which it
struck. 1t is somewhat blackened, but
beneath thin coating the lead is as pure
and bright as it was over half century
ago. The results of the wound made by
the bullet were very severe. The limb
has shortened six inches or more, and
below the thigh and reaching nearly to
the knee is thickly SCARED, where pieces
of the shattered bone, over fifty III all,
have from time to time worked out. The
bullet did not return by it's original en-
trance, but came to the surface about
four inches above, and was taken out by
the veteran himself, without the aid of
instruments. He was o7erjoyed to get
his eyes on the old enemy who had wor-
ried him so long"