davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-08

The fireman Of the steam heating ap
paratus vt ,be Central depot yesterday
found penny rs he wa raking over the
hct ashes IN the furnace, and he took il
up with the tongs and placed 1t on bench
outside to cool Oh. It had har,ily CON
Imenced 10 col when heavy man nane'
johnson, living in Saginaw, came along.
He was l. lkitg business v tn friend /.
mud as he came to the bench he parted
nis e4,st tails and sat down on the penny.
u nla,ki. g: '.As I was saying, yOn ca
have furty acres for-wh'Up! Tbundsr
and III ,zes ouch dash 1t gosh IL
whoop!" He gallope.i around In wild
amusement, the hot penny sticking TO
him like \ brother, and It was two or
three MINUTES before any o0~ found on
whether he had dropped down On - /
or been bite" BY . dog There VS. :
h-svy ar0ms OF burning cloth snd bile
tered meat, and Mr.. johnson stretched
forth h,s arm aud exclaimed inst he
should .:evote he remainder VI bis life u
h uniting down the hend Who hal ,hus
planned 70 waylay him.-lOstsoe Fres
PrCxo
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-08

Pullbacks. cosssss, 0osey. and Aahatsal
Idrunkasds coat,nue 70 81 tighter an&
|tightse.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-08

Tom Thumb has swapped he yacAs
fos . $500 diaG,oud, alnost = eg -
himself.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-08

soas psop,eaFs jask hks . bsegy'vhool
-olvaye ipua
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-08

Our civilization is full of such stories
as this, which is from Oshkosh: "A man
in the town of Rushford killed smother
mans dog. The con Of the man whose
dog ~as killed. Therefore. proceeded ia
whip the man who killed the dog of the
m n he was the son Of The man who
was the son of the man whose dog was
killed was arrested by the man who was
assaulted by the son of the man whose
dog the man assaulted and killed. TIL.
man who was arrested by the man who
killed the dog VI the man whom the man
arrested WAS son Of. for assaultlng the
man " ho killed the dog, finally settled the
case up with The man who hal arrested
the son of the man who owned the dog.
for assaulting the man who killed the dog
of the q ans father who had been arrest
I'd. AID still we are not happy"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-08

All tho PRESIDENTIAL cHndldateS arc
lPresbytcrlans b, prac;i ice or early train
ling. Governor Tliler, when at home. is
an exemplary attendant on the Madison
Square church. Governor Hendricks ID
the son of the Presbyterian Church. aud
learned the shorter catechism; but he is
now vestryman In IN Episcopal church,
having married an Episcopal wife. The
mother of Governor Hays was . staid.
old fashioned Pitsbyterian. and Que Of
her latest acts was to send . sum OF money
anonymously to the Board of Foreign
Missions. Governor Hayes married .
Methodist and attends he wife's church.
Mr.. Wheeler Il Presbyterian elder. All
four have bal some Prrsby ,erian training.
though two ''have been beguil-d, as was
their father Adam ~ (Christian Obser-
VIZ.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-08
Pen Portraits Of Solae Noted
Women.

Very intellectual women are seldom
beautiful. Their features. AID parlicu
IarIy their forelIeads, are more or less mas
culinr. BUT there are exceptions 10 Q
rules, and Mrs. LIndon was ~ exception
to this one. Sc ~as exceedingly femin
inc aud pretty. Mrs. Stanton, likewise
was an exceedingly handsome woman
but Miss Anthony and Mrs. Llvermorc n
both plain. Msry and Jane Potter wer'
women of high brOws aud irregular fca
lures. us wae also Miss SedXew,ck, Ann.
Dickinson has . strong masculine face
Kate Fields has good looking but by NJ
means handsome face. Mrs. S'owe h
thought positively homely. Mrs. Bur
leigh. on the contrary, is very fine look
ing. Alice aud Phoebe Cary were very
plain in features, though their swectnes,
|of disposition added greatly to their per
sonal spp-arance. Margaret Fuller had 4
splendid head; but her features were ir
regular, and she was anything but hand
sometimes In the glow OF
conversation she appeared almost radiant
Charlotte Rronte mad wo'.druusly beausi.
tuI dark brown eyes and perfectly sh.p
ed heaj. She was small to dimlnutiye
ness, s"d was ss sims.lr in her manners as
a Guild. julia Ward Howe is foe Look
ing wo'nsn-wesring an aspect of grace
and r. finement. and of great force of
character IN her fa.,e and carriage. Olive
Logan is anything but handsome in per
son, though gay and attractive In conver-
sa'iOn. Laurs Holloway resembles Char
!Otte Bronie both in prrsonsl appearance
aud the .ad experience OF her youthful
life. Neither Mary Booth nor Maria
Harland can lay claim to hsndsome fac. Q
'hough they are splendid specimens of
cultured women; while Mary Clemmrr
Ames 10 just rs pleasing i" features q her
her writings are graceful anil pOpu:sr.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. M. II. Spencer,
RESIDExT DENTIST,
BozEMAS. .n. MONTANA


BOZEMAN,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-08

j. j. Davis,
4 TTOkNEY At LAW Office on
"A Black street, Bozenan, NJ. T. Will
practice in all Courts OF the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-08

Mote United Ststes Courts are held At
Virginia City. y rr Lodge and H-Iera. nj
the times the Territorial District Courts
are held ut those places
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-08

John Potter,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Hamilton.
"A Montana Will practice in all Courts
OF the Territory
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12
Notice.

Bids will be received at the Talbot Mine for
running atunnel through rock and coal until Sat.
urdsy. ths sth. The size of the tunnel 70 he S
feet high. y Ia feet wide. Tools will be fur.
nished by the Company. The tunnel will have 10
he run with three shifts. The airin and run
ming Of the rock and coal will be done by the
Company. The tunnel also will have 70 be run
with grade Of not more than one inch to the six.
teen feet.
NJ. PADpEN. Superintendent.
Seattle. July sth. 1876.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12
EASTEHH STATES.

AuousrA. Me. Jaly 9.-Govcruor
Conner has notified the Speaker Of tho
House of Representatives. at Washing
TN. by telegraph that he has appointed
j. q. Blaine Senator in Congress, and
that Mr.. Blaine had placed in his hands
his resignation As Representative from
the Third Congressional District.
Baino's health shows no special change.
though possibly not quite SO well for
day or two past. His physicians wish
10 have him removed 10 the seashore
as seen rs practicable. Blaine rejects
the proposition Of European tour
NEw loRS. July io.-The present
Tilden programme Is to nominate Sey.
mour for Governor this fall, with the
understanding that if lac carries the
State he will resign AID take the secre-
'aryship 81 State under Tildsn, thus
leaving Do,sheinser 10 be Governor.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July i0.-Judye
Noyes, Of the [ :. Circuit Court, TO
day pronounced sentence IN the whisky
cases, as follows Samuel Elias and
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12

mi.,ed. bu, / believe the report i ex-
argent d =
The O&.<rrer contains 3 Paris tele-
gram stating that a Servian dispatch
announces that great battle IS expect
Ell at Belnia. Tue War Minister has
removed General Zach in consequence
of his recent defeat
VIENNA. July lo-Iutelliycnce has
been received from Herzegovina. 1t
says tha. the Mohammedans Of Ucsic
are petitio:iing Prince Montenegro TO
protect their lives and their prop
ertv.
LONDON, Jaly IL 4 dispatch TO the
Standard from Alexsndris, says that
the Egyptian troops were starting. yes
,erday for Turkey Ii il rumnred that
twelve thou.sLd men are under arms
and orders for the Turkish service.
VIENNA. July IL 1T Is reported from
Herzeg ovinia. that the Montenegrisn
army numbers nineteen thousand strong.
The Paris special to the Ners says Me-
| helmet Ali has been driven back. A dis
patch from Cons,sntinople to the Daily
| Telegraph. dated July 10th, says that a
great battle was fought near Prot.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12

RAGusA. July a.--Sslonics Advioes
repor, about | 500 men killed at the
battle Of Sentira. A considerably body
Of insurgents is marching to Kick, a
Turkish seaport ON the Adristic Sea, TO
prevent the landing Of Turkish troops
there
ATHENS. July 9.--The Government
has received q telegram from Sslonica.
stating that Turkish troops left that
place suddenly TO reinforce the army
near Me,rovitsAy. as the Servians are
advancing thither aud hesiilities be
tween the army and SalonicS is now
feared
LONDON, July lo.--In the House Of
Commons. this afternoon. Disrseli said
the Government had received nothing
alou, the Bulgarian eGtrages that had
not already ,ranspired Foster said he
believed the reports were true, and it
Was desirable ~ know the Govern
msnts policy. pisaeli said, Il do
not deny there have been atrocities CON-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12
THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCE
Nr.K a.. WARD IL our daily authorized
4 ner,t for The DAILY 1NTEgllGEN(EW
Wednesday, July IL, 1873.
EMPHATIC TESTIMONY.

A gentleman recently from Wes-
tern Iowa states that he was induced
70 -.nu AZ, his stakes and direct his
representations made to him by a
gentleman now residing in that sec
ton, who was formerly a leading
citizen of Portland, and whose name
would be familiar to many of our
citizens, and remembered as, until a
recent period, very prominent in the
political and business circles of Ore
gon, and well-known to be one of
the most far-seeing and sagacious
men in the State
This gentleman advised our infor-
mant to go to Seattle, in Washing
ton Territory, and anchor there. That
if he would do so and grow up with
the growth of the place, with
steady industry and foresight, he
might easily advance to fortune. He
further stated that in his judgment,
Seattle was destined to be the lead
ing city of the northern coast. As
reasons for this, he said that the Sc
attic and Walla Walla railroad must
certainly be built eventually-that
the trade which that thoroughfare
would gather and create would build
up great town, and that the topo-
graphical features of the country
were such that the outlet could not
be any other point than Seattle. He
said that there were other reasons to
secure this result, because owing to
the timbered nature of the country,
it would be a physical impossibility
for spectators or capitalists to give
to any new town on Puget Sound a
start that could make "A rival for
Seattle. Hence, though the growth
OF the city might be comparatively
slow, it would be very sure, since
IL had extensive resources within ITS
reach, near and far, entering as fac
tors into its continuous growth, that
ensured an increasing prosperity for
a period reaching far into the bound
less future.
These opinions are important as
showing what clear. headed, dispas.
sionate men Of business really think,
when they stand in position where
they may express their candid senti-
ments without any bias of local pre-
judice, even though they have been,
most of their lives, closely identified
with the interests Of competing Sec
tons. The gentleman in question,
does not, that we are aware Of, own
foot of land in our Territory, and
is not pecuniarily interested here to
the extent of dollar, but gave his
advice purely out of motives of dis
interested kindness toward an init
mate friend. What is more, the lat
ter, after careful survey of the field
and prospects here, in person, ex-
presses himself as able alphabetically
10 endorse the counsel Of his adviser.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12
w. p. DRUITT, Agent.

w. e. OnO41I, agent.
TESTIMONIALS:
Mr.. Downs, Seattle. W. T.:
Dear Sir-I have had sore eyes for eight month";
or more and have tried all eye waters and sslyes
ana In isct everything l could think or hear OF
out round no change in my eyes. until by chance
l got one OF your boxes Of Magic Eye Salve. which
am happy to say did its work 10 perfection and
can recommend tito the world
GEORGE L. MOCHEL
SEATTLE. w. T., June Is, 1876
Dear Sir-I have been troubled with sore eves
Tor some time past. Was Induced 70 try your Eve
Salve and found great relief thereby can re-
oInmend il 10 the public
Respectfully yours,
A. II. JONES, Engineer Steamer Zephyr
Dear Sir-That others may be benefited maize
this statement. We had young girl living witb
US last year whose eyes had been sore for seven
years. Physicians exerted their skill but with no
permanent success. / purchased q box OF your
BYE Salve and she used il on her eyes for a week
or ten days, according 10 the directions WAS
sstonished To see the work IL hal done fVer
eyes were cured.l Ny wife and I used IL ~
iresheDed the sight aud made us ten years Young
er sincerely recon- mend IL 10 all who are AZ
nieted with near-sighted weak sore or innsmed
eyes. MARTIN NoyaW0y
Money can be sent by mail In Registered Letter
or by fosfofhee Order. and the SaIye will lie sent
10y return mail Write iegibiy your address
Address, II. DOWNS.
lei9e Seattle. Washington Territory
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12
NOTICE Of CO. PARTNERSHIP.

The late hrm Of Holmes 4 Glore having sold
their stock Ia trade Furniture dealers, and the
undersigned Michael Gore, one OF the members
OF said late firm having purchased the same, and
the undersigned having the right, has exercised
IL to dissolve the late co-partnership. and does
existing between j. $. Holmes and Michael 6lore,
lately doing business at the city Of Seattle, in
Washington Territory, under the Arm name
dissolved.
Seattle. W. T., July 18th. 1876 jyl2-4w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12

TICKETS Through Coupon Tickets will be
sold BY the different Transportation Companies
TO San Francisco these Coupons will be good on
Puget sound Mail Steamer from Tacoma 70 Vic.
toria.
These Tickets arc good only for the Steamer
they are purchased for. and not transferable !:
and II offered by any other person than the party
whose name they bear. Will be refused and full
fare collected.
For Passage and Freight apply ut Ticket and
Freight offices. Corner FIRST aud BRANNAN
STREETS. For Tickets only, ct 222 NONTGOM.
cry STREET, Gan Francisco.
A. p. BACON. General Agent.
OTIS FREEMAN. Agent Puget Sound,
Seattle, ". T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12
7 Ell &c r A p HIC
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, July lo-Arrivcd
ship Dashing Wave. Tacoma; bark
Sonoma. Departure Bay; schooner
Courscr. Seattle.
Sailed bark Gem of the Ocean. Sc
attic; bark Montana. Seattle, aud
steamer Dakota, for Victoria.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the matter Of the estate Of Mrs Mary Jane
Gillian. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of an or
dss OF the Probate Court Of King County WASH
ing.on Territory. made and entered Of record On
the III day 81 June. 1915. directing the sale Of the
following described real estate IF said deceased
viii sill 81 Public Auction - the highest bad
der or bidders, for cash. gold coin II the United
States, o. be paid the day OF sale the premises
situated IL the city Of Seattle known - the resi-
aeEee ~ the late {. G. Terry said premises beias
more particularly described L>ots Five fsl ar
.s,l Seven IL AID Eight is.l ia Block Thirty.two
ts4.l q c ID. Boyens addition 90 the town nov
city IF Seattle.
sale "a take place In front Of tie ofaee OF the
Probate Court u kins county. in the city 81 Sc
se. OF; tia STU day 81 Ialy. iss6. at the hour %
ter oelock A. NJ, said sale 10 be subject 10 con-
rrusafaoE ~ the said Probate Court
G.. r. HANFORp
Administrator &c bor.s non, estate Of Mn. II. J.
Gillian, deceased.
Dated June eth, 1875. t7-4s-v
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12
Time Table for Steamship "DA.
KOTA."

Inconsistencies leaves Tacoma for San Fran.
cisco at NJ. or on arrival Of train with Port.
land passengers. steamer leaves Olympia at
IL IL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12
Notice.

The Treasurer Of King County. W. T.. IL pre-
pared to redeem all outstanding County War.
rants principal and interestt bearing dates prior
10 October 3ls;, 1878.
iy6-iw GEO. ID. HILL, Treasurer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12

RESTORE YOUR SIGHT THROW AWAY YOUR
SPECTACI.ES AND Use DOWNS MAGIC
EYE SALvE!
1t cures overworked, weak. wAtery. near sight
eyes, and other eye diseases. This Salve IL pre-
scented 20 the public with the assurance Of its en-
cacy ~ . curative Of most Diseases Of the Eye
such as acute chonic inflammation, whether in.
duced by scrofulous origin or otherwise; weak
ness or defect Of vision diminished tone Of the
optic nerve q diseased state Of the tissues con-
shutting that delicate organ Also for all persons
whose vocation requires inccssant action Of the
eyes. the Eye Salve Will act a. charm In restor.
ing uniform. healthy action, when weakness
pain aud misery may have long threatened q fatal
termination. sVFor Sale by oil the principal
druggists Price tl.W. II. DOWNS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12
H1AxcIsco TO OLYMPIA.

NoTE.-HPsssengers from Portland will make
connection ct Victoria with Steamer City Of Pan.
anna for San Francisco.
Steamers leave San Francisco ct II NJ, and
from Victoria at O'Clock p. NJ. or on arrival OF
Mail Steamer from Puget Sound with Portland
passengers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
A Fight With a Shark.

Capt. John A. Guttman, of the Pensa
cola Guards, signalized himself in an odd
encounter last Friday, and came out first
best. Riding down to the shore of Escana-
ba bay, the Captain noticed strange
commotion in the water, and that the
beach for considerable distance was
covered with fish from six inches to
one and one half feet in length, some
dead, and some still jumping, while
others continued to spring from the
water, above which showed the sharp
dorsal fin of shark, cutting the surface
as he pursued the fish. The sporting
spirit of the Captain was fired in an in
slant, and springing from his buggy he
opened his pocket-knife, with blade
less than three inches long, and rushed
into the water, which was thigh deep,
where he encountered the shark and
pushed his little knife into it. The
creature did not seem to feel it, and its
hide was so tough that the Captain could
not rip it, so he continued his thrusts
while the shark endeavored to turn so as
to seize him. Finally the shark left the
blade, and, retreating twelve or fifteen
feet, charged back with rush. The
Captain sprang aside as it attempted to
bite him and seized it by the fin, which
was ten inches long. and piled his knife,
while they waltzed round, the shark
continually turning in the endeavor to
bite. Finding his knife of no avail
against the nine lives of the shark, the
Captain caught up short, heavy piece
of driftwood, which OPPORTUNITY came
within reach, and, as the fish threw its
head out of water, struck it severe
blow at the base of the skull which in
stantly stunned it. He then drew il
ashore, where it was dispatched. 1t was
exactly five feet in length. In the earliest
stages of, the conflict Capt. Guttman's
three companions, who were off in the
woods at its beginning, came out on the
bluff and called out in alarm, I" IT'S q
shark Come out of the water |" That
Prussian gave his lips their usual twist
and simply said, 81 know it," and went
on with his amusement, which he says
was almost equal to some fun he has had
with bears and bull-bisons, numbers of
both of which he has slain.-Pensacola
(Fa Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
Mistery Of Dreams.

It is related that man fell asleep as
the clock tolled the first stroke of IL.
He awakened ere the echo of the twelfth
stroke had died away, having, in the in
terval, dreamed that he committed a
crime, was detected after five years,
tried, and condemned. The shock of
finding the halter about his neck
aroused him to consciousness, when he
discovered that all these events had
happened in an infinitesimal fragment
of time. Mohammed, wishing to Illus
trate the wonders of sleep, told how a
certain man, being a sheik, found him
self, for his pride, made a poor fisher
man that he lived as one for sixty
years, bringing up a family and working
hard and how, upon waking up from
this long dream, so short time had he
been asleep that the narrow-necked
gourd bottle filed with water, which he
knew he overturned as he fell asleep,
had not time in which to empty itself.
How fast the soul travels when the body
is asleep Often, when we awake, we
shrink from going back into the dull
routine of a sordid existence, regretting
the pleasanter life of dreamland. How
is it that sometimes, when we go to Q
strange place, we fancy that we have
seen it before? Is it possible that wher
one has been asleep the soul has foated
away, seen the place, and has that mem
DRY of it which so surprises usl In {
word, how far dual is the life of man
how far not?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
PULL DOWN YOUR VEST.

An Incident Of the Cincinnati Convention
But the funniest incident of the whole
session was when Richard FL. Dana was
addressing the convention, the joke be-
ing at his expense. He is fat, fluffy
sort of man, with general disposition
on the part of his body to fill his clothes
quite full and run over little. He was
seconding the nomination of Bristow,
and assuring the convention that nc
other man could carry Massachusetts,,
etc. His remarks were not well received,
his manner was offensive, and the con-
vention made no concealment of its i'm
patience. Finally, at the close of one OF
Mr.. Dana's sentences, when he paused a
moment to gather breath and inspiration,
some one in the gallery shouted "pull
down your vest. The idea of saying
such thing to a blue blooded gentleman
from Massachusetts was funny enough
in itself, but the fact that his vest did
show tendency to secede added infin-
iteIy to the humor of the thing. The
hit was at once 80 audacious and so pal
pable that the convention fairly shouted,
and the dignified gentleman from Mas
sachusetts was himself visibly embar-
raised. He probably goes home more
fully convinced than ever that Western
civilization is a failure, and that the
true, the beautiful and the good find
their only safe abiding place in Massa-
chusetts. -IndidnapOlis Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
Queen Vic's Family.

Appropriate to the 57th anniversary
of Queen Victoria's birth, the London
Observer remarks that "There has,
probably, never been sovereign Of
England who could look around upon so
numerous q circle of descendants as Her
Majesty" Since the Prince Consort
died, only three deaths have occurred in
the British royal family, and two OF
these have been of children in the earl
lest stages Of infancy, namely the third
child OF the Prince of Wales, who was
born on the 9th and died on the 9Th of
April, 1871, and the child Of the Prin-
cess Christian, who died on the Goth of
last April, aged only eight days. The
other death, that of the second son OF
the Princess Alice of Hesse, was the re-
suit of an accident. The Observer
speculates in this wise: 1.-THE eldest
child of the Grown Princess of Germany
(the Princess Royal of Englan1 is now
seventeen years of age. Her Majesty is
fifty. seven. If her eldest grandchild