davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

TIE pTopnety OF giving condition medicine
to horses, cattle and sheep. was discussed and
admitted by many OF the agricultural societies
throughout the State last fan. and We believe
that in every case but one they decided in
favor Of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders
Good judgment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

HEALTH. BEAUTY.
SrkONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD
ANGREASE SE FLESH AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
SECURED TO ALL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEk Or AND AGUEc nred for my cents There
= not remedial agent In this world that VIII cure
Eever and gus, and all other AaleFioas, RIlious
scarlet. yphoid, Yellow, and other Fevers aided
9y hAD&AN ~ PiLLSl 50 quick as RAILWAYS
NEADH kELIEF. FIN. Gems per Boflla.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

=, nnJ other Worms. - g.
- SO many lhousanls are LEON. =,
,inaVed Saws a distH-u,i.I n 80
.,ttH .s-csrceiy IN Individual s7ra he 81. -
sady exempt from the Tressncs oi nm,
-~ Gfo1 ihc healthy elements q III. h,ig a.,
lsi. ht turol the diseased kums-s IA So,
tlr breed ihcse living monster ii 49,,
g. @; N sgiicins, uovrrgnifurcs DO ss-hel-,..
'.d lee tie system lTosn worms ike H.. B-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

Cleanse the Initiated blood vbeDe-.-
ina us impurities bursting through the skin +, P,
EF'ptions, or Sores eiesasc II when v,,s "a +,
Sfge'ed sid sluggish ~ the veins. cleanse il -. i
iadi' your feelings vstii tel vna when. Kee, fbl-s
rIe heaifh 81 the system VII G,Iioy.
t<loWsands proclaim Vf,r..- D.
- = r'id-s!.l iariE1raat Jhs; ever .-..-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26
Sleep.

we wondered III our youthful days
how some men could subsist with so
| little sleep. We knew bakers who rose
every morning at a. IN, notwith-
standing they went to bed at Al D. m.,.
| and had thus only five hours sleep out
ct twenty four. Later we noticed that
many men slept only six hours, and
that this amount of sleep was fully
sufficient for ploWmen or bricklayers,
Or other men who had no exhaustion
but that produced by manual labor,
and the sooner he took it after his la
Dor was over the better it was for him.
But we found also that for men whose
labor is mental, the stress of work is
on the brain and nervous system, and.
for him who is tired in the evening
with a day of mental application,
neither early to bed or early to rise is
wholesome. He needs letting down to
the level of repose. The longer the.
interval between the active use of the;
brain and his retirement to bed, the
better his chance of sleep and refresh.
ment. To him an hours sleep after
midnight is probably as good as two
hours before it, and even then his sleep
will not so completely and quickly
restore. him as it will his neighbor who
is physically tired. He must not only
go to bed later, but lie longer. His
best sleep probably lies in the earlier
morning hours, when all the nervous
excitement has passed away, and he is
in absolute rest. The factis, that as
life becomes concentrated and its pur-
suits more eager, short sleep and early
rising become impossible. We take'
more sleep than our ancestors-we
take more because we want more; and
men whose occupation is mainly brain
work should be careful to secure suf-
ficient time of rest, longer in proper
ton as their labor is more intense, and
also longer when they grow older, as
the natural wants of the system will
Indicate Manufacturer and Builder,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26
A EgEzs,3sG WOMAN.
Fiae Rest sleaslstory Of tlle seaseis


! The Roseburg Oregon Plain Dealer
i relates: "A correspondent writing from
langonville sends MS the following III
teTesting incident, which occurred near
that place: About ten days since
Henry Bland and his wife, OF Can
yonviIle Precinct, went into the noun
tains to look after their sheep. When
about three miles from home hts two
dogs got after bear, and after Sc
we're chase succeeded in compelling the
/ bear to climb a atlee. About the time
that Mr.. Bland and his wife reached
the foot of the tree, another ferocious
bear PIT III an appearance and say.
agely attacked tie dogs IL the imi1e-
diate presence Of Mr. and Mrs. Bland.
The fight now became animated and
furious, dogs and bear rolling over
each other i'll the death of struggle
down 4 steep mountain into the cam
yen below. Bland was armed with
Henry rifle, but dared not shoot for
| fear of killing his dogs. Now came
the question how to rescue the dogs;
only ts'o cartridges were in the rife,
and these had to be used to the best
advantage. Mrs. Bland urged her
husband to go to the dogs, while she,
alone and uilarmed, undertook to keep
the ferocious mozster up the tree. He
started down into the canyon to where
tho conflict vas raging, guided by the
gro#ls and yelps Of the dogs and bear.
He arrived not a moment too soon, for
BrHin was evidently getting the best
of it, asltj would only be pacifed by
the last shot from the now empty rifle,
1t was dark when Bland returned
to his wife at the foot Of the tree. The
situation was anything but fattering:
The empty rife was of but little use,
and upon the determination of Mrs.
Bland to sit up with the bear, hs
started for home for more ammunition
The lady being reinforced by bleeding
dogs Row fell that she was mistress Of
the situation. With no fire, far from
home, in tae midst of craggy noun.
tains, this iifdomitable lady dared to
nold at bay one Of the most ferocious
monsters Of the forest. The bear, rot
liking his new home, determined to de-
scend the tree, but our heroine, with
stick and the barking Of the dogs, cemSs
PEELED Bruin to take q sober second
a.lower limb, with eyeballs of fire he
stared at the scene below; but our
huntress was not dismayed by the
presence of her horrible companions
but stood guard until about 10 o'clock
when her husband and another man
came to her assistance. She then
started for home through the deep can
yons and gorges of the mountains en-
tirely alone, and it was midnight wheR
she safely arrived at her own dwellings
The next morning, as soon as it was
sufficiently light, the bear was shot.
He proved to be one of the largest of
those known as the cinnamon variety
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l. Amy one who takes paper regularly from the
Pestoiice--whether directed to his name anoth
er's-or whether he has subscribed not-is re-
sponslble for the payment.
2. If person orders his paper discontinued, ht
mIS pay all arrearages, or The publisher may
tnue to send it until payment is made, and collect
the whole amount, whether the paper Is taken from
the Office not
3. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers or periodicals from the Postofice,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is
Prfmd Jdcia evidence of Intentional fraud.
REGULATING LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
AN ACT to amend an Act entitled. 'tAn Act to
provide for and regulate the rates of charges for
the publication of legal documents approved
January 9th, 1872.
Be it enacted bg The Legislative assembly Of The Ter
fitory Of -Montana:
SECTION L. Publishers of newspapers in this Ter
ritory shall be entitled TO the following fees for
publication OF all legal advertisements: For the
first insertion of each folio of hundred words,
three dollars; for h subsequent insertion, two
dollars.
SEC. 3. The printer of such legal advertisements
shall be entitled to payment of his full fees before
being required to furnish certificate of the publ
cati0n.
Approved, -Deecmber 2s, 1871.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

CoN IN CIRcULATIoN.-Acc 9
to the annual report of the Director OF
the Mint, the whole amount of gold
coined in the country is estimated at
S135, 100000, aud thtsamount OF silver
coin at s5,000,O00. This in circulation
principally in California, Oregon, Ne
vada, Idaho, Arizona and Texas. AS
the report closes with the year ending
June 30th, no account could be taken
of the increase of coin since that date.
Five millions of silver is rather small
sum for displacing forty millions of
fractional currency. It is possible that
there has been an increase of gold and
silver coin since the end OF June, Of
ten millions, bringing the specie re
sources up to s150, 600, 900. This is the
best showing that can be made in con-
trast with the great volume of paper
currency Bulletin.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

IT may seem strange, but it is never
the less true, that alcohol, regularly
applied to thrifty farmers stomach,
will remove the boards from the fences,
let cattle into crops, kill his fruit trees,
mortgage his farm, and sow his fields
with wild oats and thistles. 1t will
take tie paint off his building, break
the glass out of the windows and fill
them with rags. It VIII take the gloss
from his clothes and the polish from
his manners, subdue his reason, arouse
his passions, bring sorrow and disgrace
upon his family, and topple him into a
drunkard's grave. It will do this to
the artisan and the capitalist, the mat
ron and the maiden, as well as the
farmer, for, in its deadly enmitS TO the
human race, alcohol is no respecter of
persons.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26
Bonnie Christie.

Two boyswere ina school-room alone
together, when some fireworks CON
trary to the masters express prohibi.
ton, exploded. The one boy denied
it; the other, Bonnie Christie, would
neither admit nor deny it, and was Sc
verely fogged for his obstinacy.-
When the boys got alone again,
"Why didn't you deny it?' asked
the real delinquent.
"Because there were only we two,
and one Of us must have lied,o said
Bonnie.
9'Then why not say I did it ~
"Because you said you didn't, and |
would spare the Har.n
The boys heart melted--Bonnie's
moral gallantry subdued him.
When school resumed,- the young
rogue marched up to the masters desk
and said: ssPlease, sir, can't bear
to be Har-I let off the squibs,0 and
burst into tears.
The masters eye glistened on the
self-accuser, and the unmerlted pun
ishment he had inflicted on his school
mate smote his conscience. Beforethe
whole school, hand-in-hand with the
culprit, as if they were paired IN the
confession. the master walked down
to. where Christie sat, and said aloud
with emotion:
nBonnie, Bonnie, 1ad-he and | beg
your pardon; we are both to blame"
The school was hushed and still, as
older schools are apt to be when any
thing true and noble is being done
so still, they might have heard Bon
nie's big boy tear drop proudly on his
copy book, as he sat enjoying the NOR
al triumph which subdued nlmse1 as
well as the rest; and when, for the
want ns something else to say, he
gently cried, aMaster foreyern the
glorious shout Of the scholars filed
the mans eyes with something behind
spectacles, which made him wipe them
before he resumed the char.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26
What Causss Hard g'isaes.

Z
loo many spend money and too fe,
earn II.
4 loo much money il spent wastefull
and nead!essly, and toe little save
I aud niaae productive and aee.imul.
4 tise.
i We bly too much abroad tl,at y
i ought to produce at hoHia.
! We buy too much that we do No
pay Tor cash doWn--too much of wha
we buy being what we do not actual
need.
LOO many as prefer ielleness to in
dlistry, and too few of us know HOY
to work and derive p.eas.sse and prof
from our labor.
we spend too much time learnin.
what is not useful, and too little in
forming ourselves upon the best meth
ods OF promoting our material pros
perity.
/ We know too much of politics, spent
/ too auch time and money as politi
clans and know too little about politi
cal economy-a successful public po!
icy. !.
Our actions are governed too mucl
by passion, prejudice and partisan feel
ing, and not enough by broad, intel
ligent, liberal and patriotic conception
of the duties which American citizen
ship involves.
We are too superficial and impatient
and lack the clear purpose and persist.
ent, patient application necessary to
permanent success.
We depend too much upon our
"sharpnes" and cuteness,' and read
mess to take advantage Of circuIn.
stances, and not enough upon earnest,
honest labor.
We talk and read too much, and
think and act too little.
We spread ourselves over too great
surface, and thus fail to dig deep
enough in one place for the nuggets
that will enricl. MS.
We lack in that higher morality
which frowns down yensiity and eIe-
Yates and encourages purity Of life,
prebity OF conduct, and scrupulous
regard for good and lionoalien enalne.
we do not teach cur children that
they must, nor how 70 earn their own
living, AID are too willing TO commit
them to Il lite Of easy ullserll.uIoiis-
ness, depending on their skill as make
shifts rather than their solid saauire
inents as man and woman.
We rl7 abSat S I.Jg. toe I'll Hllail Ike stones
ations ana spee,slti. c;t5if sasa,slii itaa
deirauding ourselves cf the profits Of
CIR own industry.
We are deyotecs OF show rather
than Substance, and raf homage to
the glitter Of success which is but.
q robe covering filth, rottenness and
coiruptiaii--soeiai, coiIimereialaHd po-
litical.
We bail,i too many churches, and
cultivate the Christian virtues and
spirit too little.
We have too many schools and too
few real teachers.
We are too undivided in certain
directions and not enough SO in 9th
ers.
We adhere too closely to what we
ought to depart from, and refuse to
take hold of what we ought to cling. !.
In short, we are too much what we
ought not, and not enough what we
OUGHT to he.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

WHAT TIE FARMER MUST KNOW
The farmer, Ike the business man
must know what he is doing. he must
have some pretty decided ideas Of what
he is to accomplish fact, he must
calculate it beforehand,
lie must know his seiE-tlat of each
lot; not only the top, but the sub-soil
lie must also know what grain and
grass are adapted to each.
lie must know when is the best tiale
to work their, whether they need sum
mer faIIoWi1as.
lie nltsstEnoi the condition Iii which
the ground must be when pIowed, 20
that it be neither too wet nor too dry.
He muSa know that soAle grain re
qulres earlier sowing than others, and
what these grains are.
lie must know how to put them In.
He mast know that If z.,iill 81 Fy;a n
to I:sts.ss machinery l0h aliAaa 50
He must know about stock and ma
nures, and the cultivation of trees and
small fruits, and many other things
in q word, he must know what expert
eneed, observing farnets know, to be
sure OF success. Then he will not
guess-Wiil not run such risks.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26
s7s,as is BETTER.

Better 10 wear q caliao dress With
out trimming, il it be paid for, than
to owe the silopheepsr f0r the ldosl
elegant silk, cut and trimmed in tho
most bewitehiag manner.
| Better live in a leg cabin, all yan1
own, than o brown stone mansion be-
longing to somebody else.
Better walk forever than run into
debt for horse and c,nriage.
Better to sit at pine table, for
which you paid three dollars ten years
ago, than send home a new extension.
black. walnut top, and promise to pay
for 1t next week.
Better to use the old cane-seatcd
chairs and faded two-ply carpet, than
tfemble at the bills sent home from
the upholsterer's for the most elegant
paflor set ever made.
Better meet your business acquaint-
ssnees with a free "don't owe YOU a
cent" smile than to dodge around the
corner to escape q dun.
Bettertopay the street organ grinder
two cents for music, il you must have
it, than to owe fer q grand piano.
Better to gaze Epon bare walls than
pictures unpaid for.
Better TO eat thin soup from earth
enware, If Sell ore Your butcher roth
ing, than to dine off lamb and raast
beef and know thatit does nat belong
to you.
Better to let your wife have af Of
Mysteries, than to run in debt for nice
new furniture, or clothes, OF jawelry.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26
DIRECToRY or COUNTY OFFICERS.
Times and Places for Holding courts HE
the Territory of Montana.

sUPREME COURT.
At Virginia CITY first Monday in ia nary ana Sec
ond Moaday IN August.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
First District-At Virginia City first Monday IL
April second Monday in July, and second MON
day in November
soo,d B;st,fct-At Deer Lodge, third Monday N
Anrll first Menday in September, anu nisS moii'
day in December.
7birt Distrfct-At Helena, first Monday In Malon' o
first Monday in July, and fourth Monday IN oo-
TERRITORIAL COURTS.
first Distrct-In Madison County at Virginia Gl,y'
6rst Monday in April, second Monsfsy III '"i9
and second Monday in November.
In GalIatin County, at Bozeman, hrst Mohaas -
March and fourth Monday in October
In Jefferson County, at Radersburg, second mon
dav in May and first Monday In OCTOBER
second Distyict-Deer Lodge County, at Deer Loege M
CITY. third Monday in April, nrst Monaay LII
Septomber, and FIRST Monday in DecemDer.
N Missoula County, at Missoula, fourth Monaay
in ,June and second Monday IN November.
IN Beaver Head County, Bannack, hrst Moii'aas Ia
Tnne and third Monday in OCTOBER.
.rt;.d Distyict-In Lewis and Clark County, az Iei y
1 ana 6rst Monday in March, hrst mohoay IL
.InIy and,fourth Monday in OCTOBER.
IN Meagher County, fourth Mohua' ~
fourth Monday In NoVehpef' -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

.ABoUT this time, as the old Farm
er's Almanac hath it, look out, for
chopped hands and kindred ailments.
The following remedy is prescribed by
an exchange, and is doubtless OF some
efficacy: For chapped hands, wash
them well, and, without using towel,
apply a small quantity OF honey and
rub in well. Use once a day, and it
will make the hands very soft, and
cure as well as prevent chap ped hands.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

ALADY who had never been bless.
ed with children, went to a shop to
buy some Illuminated notices for her
sitting room. This would be the
best one,n said the dealer, who hap
pened to be an acquaintance, and he
passed her aSufer little children to
come unto me-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

g MISS NJ said gentleman,
one evening, 'Why are ladies so fond
of officers I" How stupid!n replied.
Miss NJ lis it not natural and.
proper that q lady should like q good.
ofkr, sirp
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Lo al notices IL cents per line for the first nser-
tion and 10 cents for each additional insertion.
-" Transient advertisements must be paid for
in avtnce, aud all job Printing when tn. work
Is delivered.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

uWHo dares to spit tobacco Juice on
this car floorgn sayagely asked a burly
passenger on the Mobile train. 4
dare,r quietly replied q slender youth,
and he did it. nYou're the chap I'm q
looking for,n said the ruffian, sglse me
a. chaW.n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

DIsINFEoTANT.-- .--O One drachm of dry
iodine, placed in a suitable open yes
sel in q sick room, is said to be among
the best articles used for this purpose.
The usual objection of its disagreeable
odor is of minor consequence when
health and life are at stake. The va
pors of the iodine will disco1or the
ceiling or plastered walls for time,
but the color will gradually disappear.
Iodoform, used in the same way, is
quite as good; and is less offensive to
the sense of smell; besides, it does not
discolor the walls, but is more expen-
sive than the other.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

HOUSEKEEPING HINTs.-Neyer put
a particle of soap about your silver If
you would have it retain It's original
luster. When it wants polishing, take
a piece of soft leather and whiting and
rub hard. The proprietor of one of
the oldest silver establishments in the
city Of Philadelphia says that Ishouse-
keepers ruin their silver by washing it
in soap suds, as it makes it look like
peWter!n
Stove 1dster, when mixed with t1lr-
pentine and applied in the usual man
ner, is blacker, more glossy, and more
durable than when mixed With any
other liquid. The turpentine prevents
rust, and when put on an old rusty
stove, will make it look as well as new.
To extract ink from GOTTEN, silk and
woo1en goods, saturate the spots with
spirits of turpentine, and let it remain
several hours; then rub it between the
hands. Tt will crumble away without
iniuring either the color or texture of
the article.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26
The attention Of the medical worl

THE attention Of the medical world
abroad has been aroused by the new
treatment of cancer, introduced in
London by a Hungarian physician
named Grob. He contends that can
Ger is not local but a general disease;
that it arises frean the presence of a
poison. in the system; and that the
knife will never cure the disease, but
only postpones its fatal effects. His
remedy consists in setting up another
disease-fever-,,nder the influence of
which the blood poison, which causes
the cancer, is thrown off. It is said
that he has made some most marvellous
cures.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

CHARCOAL is a valuable Internal
palliative in dyspepsia, and In many
of the disorders affecting the stomach
and bowels. Taken in doses OF ta-
blespoonful night and morning, it IS
an almost unfaiiing corrective OF cos
tive habit. Mixed with softenlng
poultices, it is cleansing, soothing, and
healing to foul sores. An occasional
dose Of the powder produces a favor
able improvement in salloW or faWny
colnplexions.-[Scientific American.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

BEEF TEA.--Take one pound Of lean
fresh beef cut thin,. put it: in a jar or
wide-mouthed bottle, add q little salt,
place it in a kettle Of boiling water. to
remain one hour; then strain it, and
there will be q gill Of pure nourishing
liquid. Begin with a teaspoonftll, and
increase as thestonaeh viii bear. This
has been retained on the stomach when
nothing else could. be, and has raised
the patient when other means have
failed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

HOME MADE CANDLEs.-Many OF
our readers in the eonnt1y! VII. ind
Il, ~ 5ssutiies can be made economical
". by mixing little melted beesWaA
{, Will, the tallow to give durability to
fhe candle. and to prevent it's run
nine.n The light from a tallow candle
can he improved in clearness and bril-
liancy BY using small wlcks which
have been dipped in spirits OF tllFpfn-
tine and thoroughly dried.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-26

PROFESSOR AGAssIz died ;lt Boston
ON the 14th inst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16

they require them 10 acaLk instead of skip
ping, as to choke down that natural era
wing for adventure and romance which is
part and parcel of youth. Better, much
better, allow it, and judiciously supply it,
than to have it taken, as it will oe sure to
be, by strength, and Unfortunately. Do
nothing but offer premium for slyness
and deceit in children.
That child is safe that has no conceal
ments from its parents, and this, in my
opinion, can never be the case when they
are made ashamed of that which is inno-
cent for them to desire, or when it is un-
necessarily and severely prohibited. OH
how many times have longed to whisper
these things in the ears of good but mis-
taken parents, when / have seen the cha
grin and modification of really good and
afectionate children.
Love sees what no eye sees; loves hears
what no ear hears; and sees what never
rose in the heart OF man, love prepares for
its object.