davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-09-16

The Reoolution makes the astounding adm,s.
sion that "wonan needs IN N in the home. She
wants his counsel, support md aid in managing
her house. ruining of children and making do.
mestic life beautNl' Brothers, keep up your
Spirts You are really needed ia the home
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-09-16

:, In response to nm inquiry Of u scientific pub.
observation-disclosures comes hcss u western Jour.
MAJ says it does not care nickel, but would like
80 for them. wv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-09-16

The Chicago Rcpub,can hopes that Senator
Logan will not adhere to his present Intention
OF attending the radical state convention to pre.
vent an Endorsement of Grants administration.
80 do we, all ofus."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-09-16

- single leaf OF the Victoria Rcgia, in the
no,asicai Garden at Client, aoated two hundred
upon II. FoN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-09-16

John Logan swears that Tom Boyd shall have
or no Oglesby.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-09-16
JOUSla - = LOTS FOR SALE.

DOR S-AI.y,.-UOUSE AND LOT for SALE west of
the sldccut The house contains four rooms well and
cscrD ON The premises also shrubhy Terms easy Enonre
of RICHARD GLINDON.
Oct. @. P.O Box $50, Ottawa, Ills,
The avant courier., 1871-09-20

Il S4
Late IN July last tile good people in the
1 town Of Lyon, Oakland county (Mich.l, We're
/ much excited by m application for divorce
on the part Of the wife Of Samuel F. Dolph.
Detroit drover, on the ground OF AiuiterE.
The wife was the daughter OF q wealthy
farmer of their county, Everett by name, ;alid
naturally they have watched the successive.
stages Of the contest with rapidly increasing
interest. Dolph who had been eIlJoilled rom
removing anything from farm that was Inc
property of his wife, attempted " take a pos
| session Of the place. elected the family liviIs
/ upon il and was arrested tl. for rlof. " Ine
meantime the family he had elected reinsla1eu
themselves anst Wneil ne reIurea le Iou''u :.
them well guarded by e armed Fl 81 men. H. Doipn
was arrested for ad ulIers and gave pall. o.,o-
seqlently Dolpn anu 81. us la1lier vis'teu ~.
Iarn ana Ioutla peopie eusliilS s'ie aA0
lot interfering Win slleh lie anu i'is ia.',o.
We're arfssleu lof ass'ais a'' p.e1'
younger sDolpH avs ~ ~ eo'.,
caused lhe crdp-cat'ers " p''afles.sa II 90
y sa1t'il w WV =. CIV
pre''eel'gs iof 'e '1esl,'ess, Duo 'no qe,s.S
tie tiaie - tie ll y i.i'e
"ela y .lie oaA,a1,a y sa.' =,
coi'is - si,a' v'lo.
~ 49, s., -
- 70 70 =
!, 49, creed
o'Vi'ss ~ q y,
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sus ss ;,;,,,
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sep,'' d, M. e.;.nds 4, t,;s
:. e"' 'e~''n.e .s',s - r.t,.h
1les . .','a 4 : = 80, ;s.,t
'.1' rr,., ,,ass,.s
: -. ana f.,v davs since
ae.,,.a1 ~ ,,,,e .rrs
- ..,.,,,,.,..a "a an, ond
az, .,;,.a,,., ,,,r1.
AZ. TIE SUI M eAeep1 ZIG. ~ ~
to he discontinued. Inc papers were afaWii
I'm and signed, and the parties separated,
NJ an,,l,h { avou;;no III; ii al her determination
~ -. -, -. no,,,h ho,
The avant courier., 1871-09-20
A8sSs ii n ~@sEA NA5sEi Azs5 fa5 45&
Short Cats for Conn merce.

The completion ofthe sSdez Canal has
given new impetus to international COM
.sshanicauon Tor eomnefce. aOurE own Gov
crnmcnt has been probing the country on the
isthnns Of Darien To find passage if posi-
Bile for ship canal, by which short route
rnay be obtained for ships going to and from
Sthc tasfrfli and western extremes of the Re-
public. and with which to command the
Asiatic atrade.I france gconfecteda her iIHre
With tile great project Of uniting the waters
of the Mediterranean with those OF the Red
SD. America seeks to Acleaye asuntler the
granite mountains that rear their barriers in
a tropic zone. and wed the waves Of the At
l;uiEc with the Pacific. And now Prussia,
layings demonstrated herinyinciblespVWer i'll
:irffis. ana taken front rank among the ma
tons, turns her attention to peaceable plans
of ACKNOWLEDGMENT that will add more gen
aiine luster to her fame than all the martial
deeds. great as they are--aad there are few
parallels in the history of nations-of the
whole iloi1se ofgfIohenzollerns a9s5
Prussia desires u short cut for her COM
smeree. across Holstein, from the North sea
TO tho Baltic. and the obstacles are so few
and tile gain SO great that there cap be little
doubt ti,at ship canal BY which the navy of
Prussia can pass will soon be in process OF
s learslfueti tien-a Aship canal crossing Holstein
sfrom kiel to the mouth of the Elbe, the con-
templated route cannot be much more than
fifty miles in length,v The country is flat al
most entirely ACROSS the whale peninsula.
On the shores of the North sea the country is
dyked or covered with sand-dunes. Near the
RalIie -sasra loWraHge of hills that prFsent
sscrinus obstacles. to tile engineer. Across
this eonntry a canal is talked Of by the Prns-
siaiss 22s feet In width and 81 feet deep. The
saving in distance by this canal to the conn
merce Of the Baltic viii be nearly one thou
sand miles, and save to the Prussans a long
passags between the nations Of Denmark and
<sssesfen Snch i WORK Of art, il not made ex-
'tlas;ya, must be patronized by Sweden and
Russia and all other nations trading with the
eeealsMes via Z on she Baltics and must have
"a powerful influence in bringing about 4
Scandinavian confederation. A canal across
HoIsten to connect the Baltic more closely
with tile North sea. was spoken of years ago
as one of the possibilities ofengineering art,
by George.P. Marsh, our envoy to Constan-
.sinople. who had Travelled extensively over
the peninsula Of Denmark and adjoining
countries Sacramento Union.
The avant courier., 1871-09-20
sFELr II Py1L or GoURsE There was
sus1day-schooI celebration in one Of the

sFELr II sPy1L on COURSE There. was
4 Sunday school celebration in one Of the
churches week or two ago, and the minister
made speech to The children, in which he
cndeayored to teach the nature OF faith. 80
he told them the following story by way OF
Illustration: In Lhe.deepe eningr twill ght Of a
Summers evening 4 pastor called the re-
sidence Of one Of his parishioners and tounts
sealed in the doorway little boy with his
hands extended upward holding line.
..sWhat are you doing here, my little friends'
inauiredtheaaissist s.Flyinggsmy Kite slr,'
was the prompt reply. Flying your klte!n
exclaimed the pastor. Il can see no kite
Won can see none, Z II cannot see II but
know it is there, for feel it pull.'' The
children were all deeply interested, and the
Clergyman Continued: Now, IN few days
after this, the mother of the little boy was
about to die, and she said to him: MY son,
when am an angel, i will come if can, and
be with yop, and shield you from harm, .affu
watch TO see that You grow up TO De good
man. Will you try to think sometimes that
II am By your side?' And the little boy said
he would. Nov my dear children y said
the minister, when that blessed angel came
back from, heaven and hoyered over her child,
and placed her hands upon his head among
tile fair and golden hair, how did be know
that she was there, for he could not see herr
.sWhy, he Jclt her pull, Of course. : roared
Tie class III unison. and with the pronptness
;of absolute certainty. The speaker sat down
iIall Of 4 sudden, and the exercises concluded
withafhe singing Of hymn. u
The avant courier., 1871-09-20

SPECIAL NOTICE.-snbsequent to the pnbli-
and programme, il was decided by 5he Board OF
Directors that horses participating in the running
rac.. IN Monday, should be Weighted follows,
VI. MIunight Belle, lu5 lbs. Buckskin: i0u lbs !;
HuInnng Brd, s5I lbs. 4; all other horses % lbs IN
all oIher races the Eoard OF Directors Will equaize
tine weights ut their discretion.
The avant courier., 1871-09-20
a Nd OF MU SIC


ss stage lines throughout the Territory will car
~ visitors to the Fair ut greatly reduced rates.
Pamphlets containing premium list, rules. regu-
lafoIls and ether information, may be os1IalHea BY
application TO either of the subscribers.
JOHN KINNA, President
3. w. CARPES TEfs. sgcrataa's
The avant courier., 1871-09-20
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The avant courier., 1871-09-20
III Atm STREET.,
HOzEMAN, MONTANA, /,

5s 4ag aBsa3 Ia H5i5f ssfsS
M ssa as s93 ff e;f
pEALERs IN
sa sp
The avant courier., 1871-09-20
REV. LIB. VOOLFOLK.

: ~ &@ :
Alta p. m. running race, one mile dash for purse
of sa5l; at4 p M, trotting race, mile dash for a
citizens purse of $500. n -
TUE5DAY-Continuat of entries; at p. M.
trottins race, mile heats, best three in five for a
purse of $3.50
! NESDAY--Contnuatio of entries until
noon; ut p. m. examination of sheep, hogs ami
poultry !; at 3 p M. r.Dniilg race, TWO mules sfsid
rope IL, for purse Of $400.
TIiURSDAi-AtI0a.s 10 H. m. grand trial for testing
strength OF draft horses and oxen; at y. m grant
parade OF all the stock exhibition; at p. run
ming race. mile dash, for purse Of 500
\ F'sTDAY--Atl 10 q. m, examination Of roadsters,
saddle horses, cattle, aud all other stock and arti-
cies not previously examined, and awarding Of pre-
muns; it P. m Grand exhibition q laass' , sGss-
ritrr viii be given an egant tea set, valued ut
TO 1ue second best lady rider will be given PAIR OF
vases valued al SO; at p M, running Zee, miis
hears best two in three, for purse OF SI00
SATURDAY--Keports OF committees and award
ing If iremiuns eentinue. ut 3 p. Ill.,, tsatting
raee ten mile dash. far q purse OF SzOO-
$4,000 sal,t purse having beers ", tiie
citizens OF Helena
The avant courier., 1871-09-20


sAsl Il s4sss sas3.{
MAIN sTRE'Er, sss
fs8k
- - : ? 445f8s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-19

I the chrysalis Of which lies hidden in q sin
gularly ingenious cocoon. When the
caterpillar is full fed it crawls to the trunk
of the tree and looks about for a creviee in
the rough bark. Into this crevice it in
sinuates itself, and begins at once to nibble
the bark into tiny chips, which it fastens
together with the silk fluid discharged
from its spinnerets, and so makes a cocoon
which completely shelters it. Owing to
the ma terials of which the cocoon is made,
it exactly resembles the bark and can
scarcely be distinguished from it ; and as
the caterpillar took care to retire into the
crevice before spinning, the surface of the
cocoon does not project beyond that Of the
bark in the general. Very often when
the eye fails in detecting a cocoon the
touch secceeds, the material of the cocoon
being soft but this is not the case with
the puss moth. whose cocoon is much hard
er than the bark of which it was made,
the silk-huid forming a wonderfully firm
and tough cement.
Under the bark are also the relics of
other creatures. For example, in ope will
low-tree. the nut-hatch and the squirrel
nave OOlu lCit III luC sudpC VI
sundry hazel-nuts. There is no difficulty
of distinguishing the work of these two
creatures. The nut-hatch wedges the nut
firmly into a crevice of the bark, and ham
mers rapidly and perseveringly at the
point until the nut is split in two as neatly
as boy could do it with his knife The
bird then goes off with the kernel and
leaves the halves of the shells where they
happen TO lie, some of them being still fixed
in the bark, some lying on the ground, and
some having slipped between the bark and
the wood. The squirrel treats its nuts in
a different manner, first gnawing off the
tip, and then splitting the shell with its
chisel-shaped teeth. Sometimes it gets
hold of bad nut, and after nibbling at
the tip throws it away. In the same tree
that has just been mentioned were several
bad nuts, each of which had been tested by
squirrel, and then thrown into the hol-
low between the tree and the bark.-Har-
per'S Weekly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-19

AN Incident or THE NEW YORK
RIor.-About noon u crowd of more than
one hundred and fifty laborers and long
shoremen formed in au irregular process
sion in Prince street, and marched out into
broadway. There was no mistaking their
purpose. Many Of them were armed with
clubs extemporized from packing boxes
and barrels. They were headed by vii
famous looking individual, who wore a
long, broadcloth coat and a straw hat.
and carried an old sword. This murder
Gus gang proceeded quietly and defantly
up Broadway, making no other demonstra-
ton than to call to recognized sympathiz-
ers who were discovered on the sidewalks
to join them. Their destination and deter
mination were, however, apparent to all
law-abiding citizens of the great thorough
fare, who looked sullenly and tremblingly
on.
As they passed Spring and Houston
street the crowd that followed them on
either sidewalk was swollen by the raft of
lawless wretches that crawl into sight on
those corners when there is prospect of ex-
citement. Pickpockets, gamblers of the
contemplate grade, professional thieves,
murderers, and every shape of Williams
down to the youthful sneak-thieves who
scent harvest in every organized opposi-
tIon to law, swarmed out of their dens and
holes OF Murjerers' Block. For it is on
such occasions that the noxious and un-
suspected life with which every great city
teens dares to come into the light, and
lawabiding citizens are Mortified at an
eruption Of savages who have no interest
wha tever in the questions at issue, and
who are impelled By no prejudices, but who
scent plunder and blood Drawn into the
tide the swell mob bad it all its own way
from Houston street up to Tenth. Citizens
were hustled and bonnetted, pockets pick
ed, watch chains cut, tradesmen knocked
down; and stunned and aghast the dealers
on Broadway either hastily closed their
doors or retreated to the upper windows.
When Just above Grace Church the pro-
cession encountered detachment ofpolice
Officers were mounted, and the men were
in omnibuses the crowd were ordered to
disperse-the rabble, headed by the armed
ringleader, broke out into defiant yells.
Not minute elapsed after the order was
given before the police were in the street,
and charging upon the incendiaries like
whirlwind. The riotous leader went down
with a cloven skull, and his sword was left
in the gutter. A few of the bravest of his
rowdies stood a moment, and then fed
bowling An army of locusts was not be-
yond even their comprehension, and in five
minutes the whole foul crew had been scat
tered, and were bowling in full fight back
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-19

measures thereto. In fne we aspire to
the true science of existence. We would
avoid chafe, fret and superstition. We
would live orderly, peaceably, wisely,
hourly increasing in knowledge and faith.
We would cheerfully submit to the inevi-
table, bear what we must, avoid what is
unnecessary, and constantly keep ourselves
in the path of all divine, celestial and ter
restrlal Accomplishments and helps Then
we would use and not abuse, share with
each other, advocate our brotherhood, and
prove that there is enough for all under
the guidance of the Supreme Father.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-19

I Mr.. Chubbuck singular report reached
Sierra Flat, and it was noticed that Bostor
who, since the failure of his ioke, had beer
even more depressed in spirits than is usu
al with great humorists, suddenly found
that his presence was required in San
Francisco. But as yet nothing but the
vaguest surmises were ahoat, and nothing
definite was known.
1t was a pleasant afternoon when the
editor Of the Sierra Flat Record looked up
from his case and beheld the figure of Mr..
MorganMcCorkle standing in the doorway.
| There was a distressed look on the face
of that worthy gentleman that at once
enlisted the editors sympathizing attention.
He held an open letter in his hand as he
advanced toward the middle of the room.
AS man as has alters borne fair
reputation" began Mr. Corkle, slowly,
should like, if so be as / could, Mister
Editor, to make correction in the
columns Of your valuable paper"
Mr.. Editor begged him to proceed
Ye may not disremember that about
month ago fetched here what so be as
we'll call young man whose name might
be as it were-Milton,- Milton Chubbuck'
Mr.. Editor remembered perfectly
THAT same party I'd knowed better nor
fower year two on 'em campin' out togith'r
Not that ID knowed him all the time, fur
he war shy and strange at spells and had
odd ways that 1 took war nat'ral to a born
poet. You may remember that said he
was a borned poet2'
a. Well" said the editor
Il picked this same party up in St
10, takin' fancy to his face and kinder
calklatin' he'd ruun'd away from home. for
I'm MARI led man, Mr. Editor, and hev
children of my own, and thinkn' beside he
wuz borncd poet"
" Well"
And as said before, l should like
now to make correction in the columns
ofyour valooable paper"
" What correction -
81 said, eff you remember my words, as
how he was a born poet ?''
Yes"
From statements in this yer letter, it
seems as how [ war wrong"
Well2''
She war a woman"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-19

ALL KINDS OF EXCITEMENT are danger
Gus where there IS tendency to disease
of the heart. All places and scenes where
the passions are liable to be st rred dan
ger, or fear, or strong sympathy-are to
be Stunned Moderate amusement, will
do no harm. but the tragic drama and the
actual battlefield are alike unsuited to
this kind of physical i'll. The excitement
of crowd at fire. or OF a crowd in
some noisy political meeting, may be dis
astrous. A regular and quiet life, free
from extremes, unbroken by noise and con-
fusion, is better for the heart. Other
things being equal, the heart keeps its
even play more surely in the country than
in the city
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-19
9. and the functions of the body are all

es, and the functions of the body are all
arrested.
Apply cold cloths or ice bags to the
head, and mustard plaster to the neck,
with something to act on the bowels as
soon as possible. But something more
speedy than this is an imperative necessity
in most cases. or death will ensue in few
moments Skilfull and eminent physicians
in this country, upon actual experiment,
founded upon true philosophy, have as
certained that speedy recovery takes place
within an hour if the patient is bled from
both arms in the old-fashioned way.
From the largest distended VEN the blood
may only flow by drops at the first second
or two, but as it flows freer the relief be-
comes almost miraculous, and speedy and
complete.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-19

On DISSIPATIoN-Therc are three
kinds of dissipation in the world-white.
red and black dissipation White disSi-
patton Is the waste OF nerve and excessive
use of the brain there are pious dissipa-
ton, scholarly dissipation, business dissi-
patton, the dissipation of the men who,
with salutary shudders, thank God that
they are not as other men are. Red dis
sipation is the dissipation of the increase
of blood by all those passions and indul-
gencies which come of luxurious living.
Black dissipation is that of the grosser in
dulgences which criminal men seek. The
frst-named is increasing rapidly, and tax
ing the place of lower grades. The pecu-
liar folly of our age is the waste of nerve
force. In all directions we see the sign
of brain dissipation. The diseases of vir-
tuous men are no longer what they used
to be-blood diseases. Paralysis is beat
ing up in every community and finding re-
cruits Good men are living too fast
Each man Is swept on against his will into
the tumult of life. The great army of in
somnists is increasing, and such men have
a call to lunacy.-Henry Ward Beecher
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-19

DRINKING IN SUMMER-The longer a
person can put off drinking glass of
water on a hot summers day, the better it
will be for him for if he drinks largely
early in the day, the thirst will be increas-
ed, with an uncomfortable sense of fulness
large perspiration, increased liability to
colds, with a debilitated condition of the
system.
In taking glass of water or other cold
drink, it is better to take but single
swallow at a time, removing the glass
from the lips for u few seconds thus the
thirst will be quenched with half the
amount of water. and danger is avoided of
sudden prostration. Half a dozen swal-
lows thus taken will quench the thirst
more completely than twice the amount
if taken continuously without removing
the glass from the lips
If a person is very thirsty, chewing
Jumps of ice is safer, better and more ef-
fective than five times the amount In the
form of cold water. If very warm, it is
safer to hold the glass for minute or two
encircled with the fingers and palm of the
hand. This cools the blood little, and
at the same time tempers the water
Halls Journal Of Health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-19

DREAMs.-We have been accustomed to
consider the myth-creating power Of the
human mind as specially belonging to the
earlier stages of growth of society and OF
the individual 1t will throw. | think, a
rather curious light on the subject if we
discover that this instinct exists in every
one of Us, and exerts itself with more or
less energy through the whole of our lives.
In hours of waking consciousness, indeed,
it Is suppressed, or has only the narrowest
range of exercise, as in the tendency, no
ticeable in all persons not OF the very strict
est veracity, to supplement an incomplete
anecdote with explanatory incidents, OF
throw a slightly-known story into the dra-
matte form, with dialogues constructed out
of our own consciousness. But such small
play of the myth-making faculty is nothing
compared to its achievements during sleep
The instant that daylight and comm q
sense are excluded, the fairy work begins.
At the very least half our dreams unless
greatly err are nothing else than myths
formed BY unconscious cerebation on the
same approved principles, whereby Greece
and India and Scandinavia gave to Us the
stories which we were once pleased to set
apart as mythology proper. Have We
not here, then, evidence that there Is a
real law of the human mind causing US
con family to compose ingenious fablss ex-
pIanatory of the phenomena around Us,
law which only sinks into allegiance in the
waking hours of persons in whom the rea-
son has been highly cultivated, and which
res umes Its way even over their well-tu
tored brains when they sleep Francs
Poieer Coli, IN Macmalan's Maga-iue.