davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-05-30
HOW THE BOY ARISES.

Calling a boy up in the morning
can hardly be classed under the
head Of ''pastimes. especially If the
boy was fond ofexercise the day be-
fore. And it is a little singular that
the next hardest thing to getting a
boy out of bed is getting him into it.
There is rarely mother who is
success at rousing boy. All mothers
know this; so do their boys, And
yet the mother seems to go at il in
the right way. She opens the stair
door and insiuuatingly observes:
johnny There is no response.
johnny" Still no response. Then
there is short, sharp s'John," fol-
lowed moment latter by a prolong
ed and emphatic John Henry A
grunt from the upper region signi-
fies that an impression has been
made, and the mother is encouraged
to add, "You'd better be getting
| down here TO your breakfast, young
man, before come up there, an give
you something you'll feel.n This so
startles the young man that he inn
mediately goes to sleep again. And
the operation has to be repeated
several times A father knows
nothing about this trouble. He
merely opens his mouth as soda
bottle elects its cork, and the John
Henry" that cleaves the air of that
stairway goes into that boy like elec-
tricity, and pierces the deepest re-
cesses of his very nature. And he
pops out Of bed into his clothes,
down the stairs, with a promptness
that is commendable. 1t is rarely a
boy allows himself to disregard the
parental summons. About once
year is believed to be as often as is
inconsistent with the rules of health.
He saves his father good many
steps by his thoughtfulness. --Daa-
bury NcaOS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-05-30
TIE sLANpERous TONGUE.

The tongue Of SANDER is never
tired La one way or another It
manages to keep itself in constant
employment. Sometimes it drips
honey and sometimes gall. IL is
bitter now an then sweet. 1t insin-
yates or assails directly, according
to the circumstance. 1t will hide a
curse under a smooth word, and ad
minister poison in the phrase of
love. Like death, it cloves shin
ing mark And it is never 50
available and eloquent as when il
can blight the hopes sof the noble
minded, soil the reputation Of the
pure, and break down the charac-
ter Of the brave and strong.
! What pleasure man or woman
can find in such work, we have never
been able to see. And yet there is
pleasure Of some sort in it to null
titudes, or they would not betake
themselves to it. Some passions of
the soul or body must be gratified by
it. But no soul in high estate can
take delight in it. They often serve
to polish the slanderous tongue, in
crease its tact, and give it supple
ness and strategy to do its death
work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-05-30
JUDGING BY APPEARANCE.

A good story is told by yankee
editor, in illustrating the folly Of
judging by appearance. A person
dressed ia suit Of homespun clothes,
stepped into housein Boston, on
some business, several ladies were
assembled in an inner room lone Of
the company remarked in u low tone
thata countryman was in waiting and
agreed tohaye some fun. The fol-
lowing dialogue ensued
"You're from the country, | sup
poseYp
Eyes, Pm from the country"
nWcll, sir, what do you think Of
the city ?"
"It's got tarnanl sight Of hons
es in it,
II expect there are great many
Indies where You come from e
"Oh yes, woundy sight +; just
for all the world like them" pointing
to the ladies.
"And you are quite a beau among
them, no doubt"
"Yes beau 'em to meeting and
around"
s'May be the the gentleman will
take drink Of wine," said one Of
the party.
II thankcc, don't care.
"But you must drink q toast.
~ eats toast, what Aunt Debby
makes, as to drinking, never seed
the like"
What was the surprise Of the cons
pany to hear the stranger speak as
follows;
"Ladies and gentleman, permit
me 10 wish you health and happi-
ness with every other blessing the
earth can afford. and | advise you
to bear in mind, that We are often
deceived by appearances. You
lnistook me by ms dress for eoun-
try BOBBY; from the same cause,
thought these men were gentlemen.
The deception is mutual, | wish you
good evening"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-05-30
NJ A r ETT A

NE AVING moved my new building. oppo-
h Il site the Kennesaw Heuse, which was
built especially for that purpose, with line
horses, buggies and carriages can easily &C
commodate all. All orders may be left at the
Stable or Kennesaw House Office. Thankful
for past favors, he as ks for continuance OF the
liberal patronage heretofore extended.
In connection with my Stable Of fine Horses,
Buegies and Ph@tons, l have purchased a
FINE HEARSE.
j. a. C. AMBER SON.
Jan. 8th. 1869.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-05-30
TRAVELLING THouaHTs.-Dr. Hall

TRAVELLING THOUGHTS. DIR. Hal
says:
Eat regularly three times a day,
and never between meals.
Take with you one third more
money than you calculate on spend.
ing.
Take small bills rather than large,
to avoid having bad money passed
on you in exchange.
Aim to be at your place of start
ing at least ten minutes before the
time, and grow merry and wise al
the contemplation Of the sputtcringi
and mishaps Of those who come il
at the last minute, and a half minute
later.
See that your baggage is on tin
conveyance before you are yourself
Remember that you make oui
characters as you go along, by tn
quiet courtesy Of your manners.
only Doors ara OOlstefous.
| DO not let the servant excel you
in patience and politeness.
"Piease' should commence every
request and thanks end every SER
vice done
A lady is always gentle, gentle
man always composed.
Never arg ne on any subject i
there is more than one present be-
sides yourself.
Never fail to set that person down
as ignorant or low-bred who, by
word, or look, or gesture, disparages
woman, a clergyman, the Bible,
or the Sabbath day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-05-30

PULLMAN PALACE CARS ON TRAINS
NOS. / az
To Lynchburg and New Orleans! Also to At
lanta and Chattanooga
NO CHANGE
New Orleans TO Lynchburg-via Montgomery,
Atlanta s. Dalton.
ONE CHANGE
Atlanta to ST. Louis-via Chattanooga.
Many Miles Shorter Many Miles Quicker !!
10 NEW FORK
Than any other Route from Atlanta.
Parties contemplating Travelling should send
tor Map, Schedule, etc. Quick Time and Close
Connections is our motto Ask for Tickets via
'"The Kennesaw Route"
Is. w. WRENN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-05-30

A Detroit German thus expresses
his opinion Of Buffalo meat, now
very plentiful in the markets Of that
city 81 shall not pny dot meat vot
ish bison. Nein. Ven kills my
self puys a streechnine and pc done
nit it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-05-30
PORTANT NOTICE.

Come to the lost ouutain and buy your
Spring and Summer Goods, of the latest and
best Styles, take great pleasure in Informing
my Customers, Friends and the Public generally
that | am now prepared 70 please all in goods
who will favor me with call
have just received large and well selected
stock Of Spring Goods. the selection Of which /
have spared no pains in trying to suit the taste
Of all. Call andexamipe my Stock, and i'll do
not suit you in Goods you need not 20 any fnrth-
er / viii pay the highest market price for all
kinds Of Country Produce
JOSHUA JACKSON.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25
DsYECT0aY OF FEDERAL osS GkAs'
OF MONTANA.
NAME. RESIDENCE
OFFICE
,,.~ rar,rta irs
-rr,s,,,as and places for FE"tdiHG 'os'f'' -
t,,e Territory of Montana
.aEME COURT.

surREME COURT.
=. y-;rr,r f,,ty. first Monday III Ja uafy ana sec-
ond Monday III August
t;s1rEp STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
r;.st r;stricf-At Virginia City hr5t n l h''"G ~ =.
anrn scco "a Monday in july, ani seoo'i' ~" -
lay in Navember !.
,eond Dis,yict-At Deer lodge fh'fa hanh"f ,;t no
Seos% a1l irs Man,lay in September, and hrst Mon
T. DAN in December. ,
mira D;s,ric,-At Helena FIRST Monfay ~ AarSi' ~
arsl Monday in july, and fourth Mo"""s ~ W
TERRITORIAL COURTS
iet D;st,ict-In Madison County, ~ irEinla I,s
frst Niont,,v in April. s.c"na sl"'iNAs - 49,
and second Monday in November
In Gayia-iu County. at B.zem n, hrs' m'hs','s
j., r.o.,sou County ut Raacrsbirg ~seGo.i,' ~ '"'.
-, hay in MAY, andfIH Monday III oc'ope'
,on nistrirf-Deer Lodge County az ,fe, in
9it,:. third Monday in April, afSt p mp,.' -
c',sr,a,,hcr and first Monday IN ltec-iHosi
- Missoula County, at Missouia, ionrin M m0h1"s
81 IN .iI,nc and second Monday III NoNtih4ei
T., n.averHead County, Bannack, iirst 'i'is"'
~ I'M and third Monday in oetohcr.
,,;s,,ict-fn Lewis and Clark County, n =, i
1nua i'0 ,;rst Monday IN March, irst hio"o''S =
'rmIy. and fourth Monday IN octopel.
In Meagher County, lolr.i lo ho'
fourth Monday IN NoVeihoei
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25
ozENIAN, MONTANA TERRIToRr, FRIDAY. APRII25. 1878
To ToangEel..
-~ss

4 z t +
The Young man who llas All ambition TO
make = great noise il the warld Should les.rn
boiler making. lie can mike aore noise at
THAT trade than anything elselle can engage
| in.
/ If he btlieres 4 man should s.stlike tor
wages he SHOULD learn blacksmithing-
especially II he is good at blowing. =
| If lie would embrace a profession in which
| he can 4 Sc rapidly he should become an
aronarst lie couldn't find anythlnl better
.for igh.''
lie certainly could do a staYing land per-
liaps staryiug) business at the cooper
| trade.
If he believes in s'mcasnre. not fncn Z he
will embark in the tailoring business.
Ifti1eone great Object of his life is to make
money he should get a position in the United
Estates Nit.
| If he is punctual SORT of a chap, and anx-
/ ious to pc ION tine,' he should put his
hands to matchmaking.
II he believes in the chief end of man to
have his business largely s.felt,n why, of
course he will become 4 halter.
If he wants to 'sget at the root OF a thing''
he will become dentist although if he
does, he will often be found "looking down
| in the mouth"
II he is Il bungler at bcs' he should become
| a physician. and then he will have none OF
his bad work thrawn upon his hands. 1t is
| generally buried out of sight you know.
Should he incline to high living, but pre-
| ter plain board. then the carpenter trade
will suit him. He can plain board enough at
thar.
If he Is needy and we'll bred he will be
right at home as a baker.
| He shouldn't become cigar maker. 1t he
does his work will all end in smoke.
i The young man who enjoys plenty OF
company, and is ever ready to scrape acquain-
tance, will find the barber business con-
genial pursuit.
The quickest way for him to ascend to the
/ top round OF his calling is to become hod-
carrier.
Ave.y 'sgrave" young man might flourish
as an undertaken.
/ Don't learn chairmaking, tor. no matter
how well you please your customers. tn y
will sooner or later get down on your work.
And don't become in umbrella maker, for
| their bushes is fused up.ns
II he would have his work touch the heads
of the na ioe, we know of no way he could
sooner accomplish such an object than b5
making combs.
The young man who would have the fruits
of his labors brought before the eyes OF the
aeeple vii become an opIician- The work
| to learn.
A man can always make scent in tht
perfunery business.
II young man is paragon of honor
truthfuIne>s and sobriety, has never sworh
profane word. aEl has twenty thousane
dollars tor which he has no use, then III
should immediately start--a newspaper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25
A Pleasant Idea.

There are no more a mirable pictures in
history than Cincinatus going from tho plow
to the dictatorship, and Marion welcoming
the English emissaries to his dinner OF
potatoes. What would Marion have
thought could he have foreseen that within 4
century the President of the American Re-
publie would declare himself unable to live
OH S25 900 year and free lodgings! LEI,
remarks the New York Sun. this is the pict-
ure now presented tor the consideration OF
American taxpayers.
Theoretically the President. is but the
eoual OF the humblest citizen of the United
States. TIE great majority of the people
are living onlcss than $1,000 year. Why
cannot the elected head OF the nation mani
aue to get aieng comfortably on twenty live
times that amount?
The tendency OF wages in ordinary lie Is
downward instead of upward.
lis true that many Of the subordinate
officers of the Government are paid at low
rates: or, to speak more carrectlv. their pas
would be but pittance torsmen competen
to perform their duties. But as yet there ha'
never been any difficulty in finding persons
! to take any place that becomes vacant.
Ruf the Presidents salary is large. 1t !
more than triple the compensation allowes
the Governor of the Golden State of Califor
MIA. more than five times the salary Of tn
executive officer Of this great Common
4 wealth. and twenty-five times. the yearl.
] stinend az the Governor of Rheae Island
comparatively the richest State in the Union
The idea that the nation is seiycd for hon
Or and not for mere nloneyis a pleasant one
| Il Is still.lingering III many painds. Pcrhap
Ift should not be too radely tlispsl!ed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25

Curious LIBEL suIT.-Father T.. 4: Mar
Tin, d Roman Catholic priest at Euclid, Ohio,
has sued the Cleveland Leader and one of its
correspondents for libel, claiming $1,000 dam
aces. The action is based Hpon assertions
contained iii communication publ he'd in
the Leader, TO the effect hat Father Martin
told Il widow her husband was IN pureatory,
but for $40 the priest would pray him out
that the widow OF havng the money the
priest said he wouli wait a reasonable time.
nroyidel it was secured BY reponsible per.
son.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25

"a NEW Italian opera Is announced. the
scenc Of which IS laid IN The Garden of Eden.
The choruses Of scraphs and demons can be
easily arranged, but there is sail W be much
difficulty in settling upon the costumes OF the
usi;nsat duo. the sopranoin.isting upon dress
ing Eve with i vel ow satin train and dia-
mol,d llecklaee, whilst the tenor wants to
wear i purple velvet cloak and rapler as
Adam.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25

A Syracuse gentleman and his wife left
home. d few days ago, for an extended South.
ern tour. intending to spend the spring
months in Florida. They got assfar as New
York, and in visiting one of the theatres
there, tile gentleman was robbed Of his wal
let, containing several hundred dollars. with
which he was to defray the expenses OF the
trip. In tile rear OF that geatleman's house
lit Syracuse may be seen thoughtful man
chopping wood in his shirt sleeves. .<Ntlie a.
sad eyed woman within spats butter anu
s;riss.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25
wyoming.

The President has made an admirable. Sc
lection in the appointment et Dr.. Il. Latham,
OF Wyoming, encouragement of that Terri
tory.
within the past few days the amount Of
freioht arriving at this place for our mer-
chants and those of Montana has been enor-
nous. Every day there are from three to
Ire carloads switched off on the side tracks to
un,oad. and as tile weather is now propitious
for tean,ine We expect to eei5 rapidly disa b
near en ronte to the merchants north. These
are the cousienments of spring and summer
stoeks which have been on the way for some
,ime mast. The freight agent at this pla:e
has his hands full with fair prospect of il
continuing the saI,e for some time TO come
Corinss Reporter.
The same paper says there are sixty teams
at that point awaiting an opportunity to take
on freight for Montana, and the number i
increasing daily. Three extra freight trains
are running on the Central Pacific
yI,ha first shipment OF bullion from Montans
for tl,e East in quantity arrived in Cerinne Oh
the 9Th. a train of twenty teams was loaded
Tie stages leaving Corlnne for Montana
continue to be crowded. Passage IS engaged
five days ahead.
one Harry Rich was fined 500 BY justice
Clinton yesterday in Salt Lake City for az
tempting to rayish Miss Sophia Hanaer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25

i number OF farmers in Illinois who re-
fused Co pay NOR than the maximum legal
fare of. three cents mi e OH the Chicago and
hon Raj Iroad. and were put off the cars in
consequence, have been sued by the railroad
company under the U. S. Ku-klux law, Tor
o,lstructing travel on the rosd.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25
DIR. cREPlN,
Dr. 6. w. MONROE,

PHYSICIAN AND PuRaEoN'
ONCE at osbornc's Drug Store, Masonic puiiains'
Main Street, BOHEMIAN, III. T., 81.
Offers his professional services to the people oi
Bozeman aud the Galatin valley
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25
New Mexico.

It is reported from Fort Vipgate, New
Mey,co. that parties from California and the
states are constantly passing through there.
10 end from the diamond country, and that
many of them have III their possession guam
tries of beautiful and apparently valuable
.neeimens. With the opening OF spring il is
exneeted the country west of Defiance will
be covered NTH prospectors.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25
Death from Smoking.

The New Y ork correspondent of the Buff
faio Commerclal Advertiser writes: "A
case in my own intimate acquaintance has
this very week appalled, large circle OF
| friends in this city. The victim was exactly
of my own years. and companion from
early boyhood. For thirty. years =at least, he
| has been smoker of the choicest cigars, bat
in all his other habits temperate and regular.
and of excellent eonstitutnn-one who, OF
! all men, would have laughed ut the sslgges-
tion that tobacco was killing him. A week
ago last Sunday night, he was stricken with
the progressive paralysis characteristic OIL
| narcotine and on Sunday night he died. His
death was most piliful. First, sight was lost,
| then Speech motion of the neck. then mo-
! ton of the arms, and so on throughout the
| body, and he lay for fortnight unable to
move or make sign, save pitiiul, tongue
less. inarticulate sound, which sometimes
rose to almost franti effort, all IN vain, to
make known to his fsmily or triends-for his
consciousness and mental faculties were lett
unimpaire,l till within two hours of the last,
| TO agoravate to the uttermost the horrors OF
his situation-a living soul in dead body
The sense of hearing was left unmpair d. 50
that he was consci us OF all around HIM.
while as incapable OF communication with
them as il dead. save a ight sign OF assent
to a question. I he doctors Were faliysagreed
/ that tobacco was the sole cause OF this
] streke.''
Beyond the boundary that lies between the
visible and the invisible world, hope prom
ises us 4 joyful re-unian with those whom we
have dearly loved here. and who have pre-
eeded us in undergoing that strange and
lnysterious transformation that ushers the
1 human soul from earth into immortality
/ This last hope. banishes halt the terrors OF
4 death. and il lightens the gloom and dark
1 ness OF the grave. The eyes lose their lustre,
the Fps cease to speak, and the heart forever
{ grows still; while the soul is juss Beginning
4 to understand the long hidden mystery o.
: the intangible world. Who can say thai
: things are not so? The most abandoned sou
instlnciirely feels in its existence sense q
Immortality, that in fts sober moment is evel
!, striving to grasp at the unrevealed glories OF
4 eternity. let us hope on, that there snai
vet be d pleasant i. cognitien of friends IN
the hereafter. It is at least q beailifu
q thought, if it may not be an indisptataol'
81 reaftfy.--E Eugene.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25
i, Il R Nj :, :

card is Five Lines; Square Ten Lines, Oh ms
type ,. 4,,o frst inscr-
Tocni - -as y cents per line lor 'he u
,in, aud Il crm;s lor each aaait'eh''i il','' c
~ grans;,nt advertisements ~ ,,ls -, ,,ort
=, s,v ,prc and Tall Job Printing when ia: WORK
~ delivered. rru==--r.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25

PROFESSOR HAYDEN got an appropflat on
of $4,000 for the surveys OF the present
summer In his letter to the Secretary OF
Eithc Interior hewrites ''It seems dcsra6le't"
transfer the field of labor for the coming sea-
son to tho eastern portion of the Rocky Noun
tain range in Colorado and New Mexico.
propose TO commence with the southern
limit Of the belt of the survey of the ioriiclh
parallel so uccessfullE'completed under the
direction of Mr.. Clarence King. The north
limit, of the area marked QUO Is latitude 40.
degrees 80 minutes; the western limit. tile
east bank of the Green and Colorado rivers 7
the eastern limit, the ono hundred and third
meridian west Of Greenwich. extendinr the'
| belt soutward to the south line of the United
Srates.n Mr.. J. L. Gardiner shas been app
pointed chief topographer to Professor Hay
den's expedition, and from tie exeeiftn~
| work performed by that gentleman WhtN
| with Clarence King, we may expect from
| him All admirable and useful map OF the ie-
gion about to be axplorea--Denrer Ne'os. !.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25
CoIoradS.

Thomas King shot and killed John Delyn
at Burlington, on the I'd, and made his es-
cape. They were both railroad men.
Denver is highly excited over the poison
ing of WIN. Newman, who died on the I'd.
He was wealthy and much respected clt'-
gen. His wife and hei half brother have been
arrested and lodged in jail, being accused OF
the henous effense.
The dwelling OF MIR. A. Z. Catlin, at Canon
City, was destroyed by fire on Friday last.
Loss, 81 900 to 81 500.
A man fell one hundred feet il mine at
Central, struck on bucket Of drills, and
lived five days.
The Transcript says that the rails on the
Golden and Juesburg road will be laid to
South Boulder by Saturday nesi, II nothing
unusual happens. Two parties OF men are
bedding ties etween Boulder and Longmont
50 that the rails may be laid With dispatch
over that part of the road.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25

MgN OF FEW WoRDs.-Some m use
words as rflemcn use bullets. They say butt
little. Tie few words used 60 right to tho
mark. They let you talk and guide Win
your hands and face, and ON and on, M
what Won say can-be answered In q void or
two AMI then they launch out sentence,
pierce the matter to the quick, and are done.
Your conversation falls into their mind ;is II
river into deep chasln and is lost to sight
from its depth and darkness. They WI
sometimes surprise you with few words
that go to the mark like a gunshot and they
are silent again as ii reloadng. Such nea
ale safe counselors ard true friends when
they profess to be such. 10 lhcm truth IS
more valuable than goId, While pretension X
too gauly to deceive them. Words Without
point are like title without merit only be-
trayin g the weakness of the blinded ehpe.s
who are ever used as promoters OF other
mems schemes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25
a ~. ~ a. M.

.,,icat;ons of Gallntin Lodge No.6
stafeH CONN ned 1t their hall the first satui an
tt0y nts evening on or before the full moon . ''
Month. .ord;ollv invited to attend.
visiting efe'iiie'' TIIos. IL, EDWARDS, " M.
r.. p MENErEE. Sec.