davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04
Ar.,- FooIss Day passed off to The entir

VINEGAR BITTERs, by the bottle q. Or case use.
1,rn.s e store az ~. w. Morris Bozeman IS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04

Clocks. Clocks. Clocks. from SIS to 500,
- -E--VTls@FEs MERKLE'S.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04
Religious Notice.

Ladies', watches. Pens and Charms, at
,-TpF1FDT' : ~ tl8Is9 MERkLE'S
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04

JeweIry, JeweIry, Jeweiry-an kinds o
rcwelfy-to be had at n MEkkLEsS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04
lao Head Of Stock Cattle,
400 Bushels Of Wheat,

together with HORSES, HOGS, CHICKENS,
WAGONS &C., &C., &c -
f.se .ssgaest alft 81 ea9 &c. GUY, Sheriff.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04

silver Napkin Rings, Thlmbles, Card Cases
Rings, etc., to be had ut MERkLE'S.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04
FURNITURE
LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES.

Her stock consists of large and varied
assortment Of every style Of Furniture, such
as Walnut oak and enameled chamber suits.
and latest styles; parlor and hall fnrnitere.
OF every description; marble Top tables,
bracket S. Frames. &C.. dressing bureaus,
bedsteads, whatnots, enclosed washstands,
desks, chairs. together with
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04

amount Of Warrants the Several Funds
lS72, March 1878 showing Service
S.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04

Mr.. Morrill,, who has been engaged in bust
ness fol. some..months past in Nebraska City,
has arrived at the. sage conclusion that it is
better far to abide further up the Missouri,
consequently, he, too. is one of us. Roll in,
gentlemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-07

Uy lue ucltlDS sHOh anu Htty vigorous
men in awe-struck attitudes were gazing
ut her, and when she moved they followed
after.
Odd US this grotesque performance
seemed, it had in it a touch of the old
ileathenish grandeur belonging to the au-
Client superstition. The same strange
light that through all time has shone from
human faces as souls reach after the great
infinite unknown, shone from the faces Of
some Of these men. There were fine Wis
ages among them, Burly Josh and q
hunter with dark, poetic eyes would have
been match for handsome, pious Eneas
or the heroes of Hellas, who watched the
fight of birds and believed ia fortune
woman at Delphos.
But the simple faith of these modern
worshippers was not rewarded: after the
Greek pattern, the oracle gave ambgu
Gus responses. The old woman pro-
claimed, with her eyes swapping vene-
mously, that there was "a big black haste
q standin' over the swate child.n She an
nounced wi,ha swing of her right arm
extending over half circle, that "thc
dear innocent darlin' was somewhere
about of that way from the house, She
scolded the men sharply for their laziness,
telling them they had not looked for the
lost child, but gere waiting round the
house, .while the blessed baby starved
and the big black haste stood over him"
Dan caught at this, and declared that
the 'sold hypocrite' was no fool. She
knew enough to understand that sit was
no way to find lost boy TO shell out a
whole township of aole-bodied men and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-07
JURUBEBA.

which is pronounced by the leading medical an.
thorities OF London and Paris 1.-THE most powerful
This is no new and untried discovery but has been
long used by the leading physicians of other coun.
tries with Wonderta{ remedial results.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive organs
by cathartcs and physics; they give only tempo.
rary relief indigestion hatuleney, and dyspepsia,
with piles and kindred diseases ara sure TO follow
their use. Keep the blood pure and health is as.
sured.
JOHN @. KELLOGG, IS Plat St., New York,
sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular.
jan25-fvI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-07
Sc. shon 10 CHASE. anolawoman around a

tcbs
The fortune-woman came back TO the
house, held seance with the teacup di-
yinity, and declared that the ''swate child"
was within half mile of the place, and
if they would only look they would find
him, and that if they did not look, "with-
in two days "the big black basic would
devour the poor neglected darlin'." After
this the fortune-woman was put into the
wagon again, and Josh drove her home.
1t was fully in accordance with the known
perversity OF human nature, that the faith
of the believers in her infallibility was not
in the slightest degree shaken.
The company, having been increased by
fresh arrivals to more than one hundred
men organized for the search. The
colonel ranged The men in line about
twenty feet apart, extending across the
wide stubble-feld and the pasture. The
men were directed by the colonel to
"dress to the right that is as he ex
planned it, for each to watch the man al
the left and keep twenty feet from him
and observe all the ground in marching.
! CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-07

A gents wanted for the new and startling book The
0cnlI in history by the author Of God in His.
D6veI tory" Illustrated by Dore and Mast
Endorsed by eminent diyines 4, II. TREAT, Pub.
05 Broadway, MY. jan2j-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-07

is unequallea by any known remedy. 1t will Grad
icate, extirpae and thoroughly destroy all poison
Gus substances in the Blood and will efie tualy
dispel all predisposition to bilious arrangement.
Is there want OF action in your Liver and
SpleenP Unless relieved the blood becomes
impure by deleterious secretons, producing
scofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons Pus
tules, Canker, Pimples, &C., SC.
Have you Dyspeptic Stomach Unless
digestion Is promptly aided the system is debltated
with poverty of the Blood, Dropsical tendency,
general Weakness and Inertia
Have you weakness of the IntestinesP You
are in danger OF Chronic Diarrh9a Inhamina-
tiop ofthe Bowels.
Have you weakness OF the Uterine OF
Urinary Organsp You are exposed to suffering
in its most aggravated FORM
Are you detected, drowsy, dull sluggish or
depressed in spirits, with headache, back-ache.
coated tongue, and bad tasting mouth?
For n certain remedy for all these diseases
weaknesses, and troubles; for cleansing and prr
lying the vitiated blood and impartng vigor to all
the vital forces; for building up and restoring the
weakened nsttution USE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-07

AsikiNlS WAN E1D.-Ine ulost liberal tern,
ever offered. EXPLORATIONS IN AFRICA. TE
DISCpVERFR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-07

w he Furnt Livery wh e same
room
fthep archae monem
h til onro 10 4 G bushes w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30
JAMES i,r. UTE, =
Agricultural Implements

Agricultural Implements
SOLE AGENT FOR
Amos Portable Engines, Carver Cotton
Gins, Brooks Cotton pf@ss, Eclipse Cotton
Press Colcmnn's Corn Mills, StTaub's Corn
Mills, Victor Cane Mills, ,iincfiehh Cane
Mills, Cooks EyaporatorR, American ,Ifvap-
orators Branch and Urooke's Circular Saws
and Victor SfnleI. s3 lsss ..lls.Wa
DEALER I'M ~ aay.
Saw Mills, Horse Powers. ,Rnhban Bching,
Gum and Hemp Picking uisteFn, Well
ana Force Pumps, Irdn Pine and Fittings,
KrMs Work Steani N iial,es, y teaili Whistles,
Gu0ge Cocks, etc., Wnirl' fiafrdws,f Stove
Trucks, Ggng plnWN WALKING, Gultivators,
Cider Milla, Corn Aheilcfe, Lara and Mnchin-
cry Oils, atc.. etc. gltnplnoers ssupplles OF
every description Complete machinery for
Hour mills Will Be Furnished or ahy part OF
such mills supplied on short ,notiee,ls.E,
IU3-dly ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30
ALIAS. TEXAS.

We tnNc tliis occAslon 60 thank our
friends GOr past tHsors ana respect
Nul9 cau their attention 10 Orr inn.
menac SiOrlt, which No ARE Just rcccil.
Ing direct fYom the pr'nclpas mantle
E,cturers 0f the N0rtli Hnt West. pUF.
cha,Nlng Girect tcom 1r.t hUndQ for
casll on tlc spot, ana awaiting 0us-
scgvrs 0r every advantage - suiNpiuS
Ia ear Ionds un'cr special contract.
Nnd Nv Our own lnhlr almost trcclu@
ourselves rram st0rr expenses, We Geoi
confident IN oar ability To nller So our
friends ANA TO thc puhnc gouorpIiy our
Immense stcel. M hrttcr rUiva mad
more miilnrmIS low igurra tiuN haas
ever before bccu offered in tNc interior
of rcSns.
49, hnsl~ Nnd Foundation OF one
Duysucss. wcgUnvGn' cycry article TO
Dee oa represented. Or money rcfslnlch
~ our cNpeuse of transportation.
0tP success ir bus.HvSs depends en-.
tirrly up0n establishing % Wholesale
trndc IN Northern Tcvus. and we only
aetS t,Gr oad Impartial tr'Hl. ana a
close comparison OF uu;tol,m prlccS
with those Of shreveport, galveston,
nmd Ncw Orleans Wiih f'eiSh,s a'idcd,
and we chrcstNIiy abide by She Gcci.
siOu ct the snmC,
GARLlNGTOS. wSr,sShIs & 60,
UNtoff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30

Not he who displays the latest fash
ion, dresses in extravaganza, with gold
rings and chains to display. Not he
who talks the loudest and makes con-
slant use Of profane language andvul-
gar words. Not he who is proud and
oyerbcaring, who oppresscs the poor
and looks with contempt on honest
industry. Not he who cannot control
his passions and humble himself as n
child No one of these are gentlemen.
1t is he who is kind and Obliging; who
isrcady to do you a iavorwith nohope OF
reward; who visits the poor, an assists
those who are in need; who is more
arctul of his heart than the dress 0t
his person; who is hnmblc and socia-
ble not irrasciblc or revengcful; who
always speaks truth without rcsorting
TO profane and indecent words. Such
II man is n real gentleman. Rich or
poor, high or low, he is entitled to the
appcllation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30

Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
MEETINGS, cards Of thanks, etc, to be paid Tor
mt half advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30
Anyorli.lng Ltntos IN nnlIN |.

MOnInIy nUVoTII1VmNNTN lNsrTTVW VNNIN
other dag viii BIZ charged two-thirds the
nb0Vn rates,
rnuglrnt advertisements, h0ying the run
of the paper, tilst insertions 81 10 per squrei
advertisements Inserted At intervals, viii
he chnrgrd rs new each Insertion.
An business notices of advertisements TO
n, charged 20 cents net per line, each inscr'
don. No notice less tlnn VI cents.
All transient advertisements must be paid
for ia advance.
Acknowledgement not marked any spec.
iAod number Of Insertions viii b. published
Xix lines and charged accordingly
4 suuayH is the space occupied by ten lines
solid Nunparril
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD VIII bc pub
lshed every saturday morning. SubScrp-
tinn. $50 per aunum; $3.50 for six months,
mly'bIc ia advance. so subscription taken
FORA less ported Than six months.
Advertisements inserted NJ the rate OF ~ ~
pcrs,lualc for the first insertion, aud - cents
Tor each Subsequent insertion,
The following are our advertising yates in
tho Weekly!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30
Iusr nrcnNrD-4n, largest and most complete .oeD

LDr eS8 G+o - cl5
Wa o York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-30

fron ONLY
Inquiries
template building d quart having become too camrd ofo
locality
in
wherever uay sacrifice article
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
Don't do the Decollete.

No woman ever dresses low, says
an exchange, from high motive. No
lady goes to the opera CONTINUES the
cosmopolitan, to balls, or dinner par
ties, with her bosom bare for the pur
pose of pleasing her husband or her
affianced lover! Neither does she de-
nude her breast for the qualification of
her own sex. What. then, can be the
motive for this scandalous undressing
in public? Let US treat this delicate
subject philosophically, yet fearlessly.
We readily confess that there is moth
ing so exquisitely beautiful on earth
as the form, the bust, of a beautiful
woman. And for this reason it
should not be exposed to the wanton
gaze of vulgar eyes. No woman who
truly loves her husband ever desires
to- exhibit her charms, ''sacred, sweet,
and precious" to any eye but his
And yet what do we see, or, rather,
what do we not see, in the shape of
naked arms, shoulders, backs, and
bosoms, at every evening gathering
among what is called 1.-The best so
ciety." One is continually reminded
of the sarcasm of Dir. Franklin, nearly
one hundred years ago, who, when
present at one of these gatherings of
undressed English women, when asked
if he had ever seen anything like it
before, blushingly replied, mot since
hs--5xAsa- Waanad -, But we need bot
dwell on the fact of the existence Of
this fashionable scandal. Let us strike
at the root of the immoral custom of
low dressing" The motive, as we
have said, is not good one; there
fore, it must be a bad one. We have
heard men who considered themselves
connoi sseurS at these exhibitions of
female nudity, declare that they like
to see it, but would not like to see
their own wives half naked in public"
No man who properly prizes and ap
preciates his wife ever did, or ever
will, like to see his better half, expos
ing her naked bust in public. 1t is
clear and conclusive, then, that this
low necked fashion never was design
ed or followed for the delectation of
husbands. And even women will al
ways ''pick to pieces" the most au-
dacious undressed belle of the ball
| Why, then, do women indulge in this
| immodest, immoral, and unhealthy
style of dress? One is almost afraid
to press the question to an honest,
logical solution. The true answer is
derogatory to woman. She bears her
bust to excite something more than
envy in woman and admiration in
men. And this she knows full well
when she looks at her undraped form
in the mirror in the character of a
statue ViUante. On the score of health
the fashion cannot be too severely de
nounced How many fatal cases of
consumption have been caused by sud
den exposure to the chill midnight air,
on coming out of steaming bathrooms
and opera-houses with the most fatal
part of the body entirely unprotected
On the tombstone of many beautiful
woman might be truly inscribed,
Death from low-neched dresses.-June
GALAXY.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
War "Reminiscences.

Gen. Sheridan relates the following,
touching his military experiences and
campaign at the battle of Winchester
There is mighty sight of romance
and great many interesting episodes
connected with the war that the histo
rians never got hOld-of. For instance,
there has been great deal said about
the battle of Winchester, a little af-
fair in which I had a hand. Well, il
was pretty square fight, but do you
know that battle was 70 ught on the
strength of information which | OBJ
tanned from a young lady in the town
of Winchester, and if the rebels
had known she was giving it TO me-
they would have hung her in minute
l was very anxious to get informa-
ton of the rebel strength and move
ments, SO as to know just when and
where to strike them, but I did not
know how to get it. Finally 1 heard
Of a union lady in Winchester who
could be relied upon if l could get a
word to her. Her name was Miss
Wright. l think she is in the Treasury
Department at Washington now. But
the trouble was to communicate with
her. One day heard an old cOlore d
man living outside of my lines, who
had a pass to go into Winchester to sell
vegetables. L sent for the old man
and on talking with him found him
loyal. Finding lie could keep a Sc
cret, ! asked if he would undertake to
deliver letter to a young lady IL
Winchester. The old fellow said he
would; so 1 wrote a letter on thin
tissue paper and rolled it up in tin
foil. 1t made ball about as big as
the end of your thumb, and told the
man to put it in his mouth and deliver
it to Miss Wright in Winchester. He
went off, and in about two days came
back with an answer rolled up in the
same piece of tin foil. 1 found had
stuck a mighty good lead, and 1 fol.
lowed it carefully till got all the in
formation necessary. The girl gave
more important information than ]
got from all other sources, and
planned the battle of Winchester al
most entirely on what got from her
She was nice girl and true as steel
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19

~ tastefully, and ornamen ted highly, al
) most hid beneath thickly clustering
and lofty growing, climbing rose bush
G "a perfect pest in which lovers would
delight to wander and be at home
N Sonoma Creek runs through this do
main. The owner has planted out
- hundreds of English walnut and al
mOnd trees.
Invitations to sample wines made in
sa this extensive grape growing Country
III we're not to be resisted. Every one
sti expects you to sample dozen differ
fri ent varieties. One vigneron t1escants s
bd upon the merits, flavor, and aroma of
this wine-Rose de Peru, that NAL
vOise, that Reichling, that Zinflndel,
Prl and gives you comments upon age,
taste, and mixture. Cool cellars on an
bll immense scale are made by eXcavating
einto the adjoining rocks. These have
he complete appointments, and cham
pagne bottling is largely carried on.
But the description of our wander
ings in this Happy Valley" must here
cease. | will close briefly with the ad
vice to my Cincinnati friends who
OF should visit California-and few will
not some time or other, having time
P and means-if you want to spend
NJ day or two, or more, pleasantly, run
to Sonoma and Napa Valleys from
San Francisco, and enjoy the hospi-
talities OF its gentlemanly rancheros
| g Among all the California sights this
I must not be omitted, for it will we'll
! I repay the visitor to this interesting
l.: and remarkably enchanting coast.
|. +. j. HOOPER.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
A Family Custom.

Did you ever see a man fish around
in the bottom of a tub of water for q
piece of soap? At first he simply
reaches down upon it to pick it right
up, and is very much surprised to find
he hasn't got it. Then he approaches
it more cautiously, he puts his hand
over it, and then comes down noIse-
lessly till he gets every finger about it,
and then he squeezes it tight, and
misses it. He looks at it for mo-
ment before making another effort,
and fills up the interval with few re-
marks. The third attempt is sort of
semi-circle, ,descri bed with great deal
of sagaclty, but is failure. Other re-
marks follow. Then he makes a sue
cession of dives, and slops the water
over his clothes, and drenches the
carpet, and catches hold of the soap
several times, and lets go of it again,
and screams at the top of his voice,
and finally, in perfect despair, sits
down on the floor and actually hoWls.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
Why Aunt sallie Never Married

"Now, aunt Sallie, do please tell US
why you never got married. You re-
member you said once that when YOU
were a girl you were engaged to a
minister, and promised US you would
tell US all about it some time. Now,
aunt, please tell u.s."
IVY ell, you see, when I was about sew
enteen years old was. living in Utica,
in the state of New York Though
1 say it myself ! was quite a good
looking girl then, and had several
beaux. The one that took my fancy
was young m mister, very promis-
ing young man, and remarkably pious
and steady. He thought a good deal
Of me, and kind of took a fancy to
him, and things when on until we
were engaged. One evening he came
TO me, and put his arms around me,
and kind OF hrgged me, when l got
excited, and some frustrated. 1t was
long time ago, and don't know but
what l might have hugged back lit
tie. | was like any other girl, and
pretty soon | pretended to be mad
about it, and pushed him away, tho l
wasn't mad i bit. You must know
the house where l lived was on one of
the back streets of the town. There
were glass doors in the parlor, which
opeled over the street. These doors
were dawn to. 1 stepped back a lit
tie from him, and when he came up
close pushed him back again. l
pushed him harle than l intended to,
and don't you think, girls, the poor
fellow lost his balance, and fell
through one of the doors"
"Oh, Aunty! Was he killed ?}'
mo; he fell head first, and as he
was going caught him by the legs
OF his trousers. l held on for q minute
and tried to pull him back, but his
suspenders gave way, and the poor
young man fell clear out Of his pan
falcons into a parcel Of ladies and
gentlemen passing along the street,
oh! Aunty! Aunty! Lordy!"
There, that's right; squall and gig
gle as much a you want to. Girls
that can't hear little thing like that
without tearing around the room and
te-he-ing in such a way don't know
enough to come in when it rains A
nice time the man that marrleS one OF
you will have, won't he? Catch me
telling you anything again"
''But, Aunt SalIie, what became Of
him Did you ever see him again ?''
mo; the moment he touched the
ground he got up and left that place
in terrible hurry. !. tell you it was
a sight to be remembered. How that
man did run! He went out West, aud
1 believe he is preaching out in Hi
nois. But he never married. He was
very modest, and I suppose he was so
badly frightened that he never dared
trust himself near a woman again
That, girls, is the reason why | never
married l felt very bad about it for
a long time-for he was real good
narI, and We often thought to my
self that we should have been very
happy if his suspenders hadn't given
way" ....
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
Dust and Breathing.

It may be interesting to persons
who suffer from the direct effects of
the dust, or who are necessarily ex-
posed to the night air IN places where
there may be malaria, to know that q
respirator of clean cotton wool, pack
ed moderately close, Sits the air, and
makes it perfectly pure. 1t is be-
lieved that even the penetrating mall
aria of vegetable decay is excluded
by such sieve. The construction of
the respirator is of no importance; !;
the only thing to secure is that the air
passes through the cotton before it is
breathed. Such an instrument, if is
is only a small roll of cotton folded
in a handkerchief and held over the
nostrils, will afford essential relief to-
everyone who finds the dust of the
streets or railway cars irritating to
the throat and lungs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
A Touching Incident.

A short time since in Covington,
KY, brilliant and much admired la
dy, who had been suffering for some
time with trouble of the eyes, was
led to fear speedy change for the
worse, and Immediately consulted he!
physician. An examination discover
ed sudden and fatal failing in the
optic nerve, and the information was
impaired as gently as possible, that
the patient could not retain her sight
more than few days at most, and was
liable to be totally deprived of it at any
moment. The afflicted mother return
ed to her home, quietly made such ar
rangements as would occur to one
about to commence so dark journey
OF life, and then had her two little
children, attired in their brightest and
sweetest costumes, brought before her =;
so with their little faces lifted to hers,
and tears gathering for some great
misfortune that they hardly realized,
the light faded out of the mother s
eyes, leaving an inefaceable picture OF
those dear to her on earth-a memory
of bright faces that will console her in
many dark hour.