davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Independent, Noussssr &c:
i Eggs are one dollar per dozen and acarce
at that
A new billiard hail is golag up at New
Chicago.
Dir. Batterton has two miles OF the Boulder
ditch completed. Ho gives employment to
sixty men and is rushing the work.
THE SHERIFF OF MIssoULA sHoT-EscAPz OF j
/ MURDERER.
James Cash. one of the Idaho prisoner.
confined in the Missonla county Jail tor th.
murder Df Goodwin male an assault upon
Sheriff Marion on Monday cyeaing last ut {
p. M, shot him N tile arm and made his es.
cape. be was no doubt assisted by His
brother who had been stopping around town
for several days under pretsnse OF taking
steps to procure his release. Marion had
just taken the prisoner in from supper, and
Ad. Cash, his younger brother, was III the
Jail at the time. having, while visiting him,
concealed pistol which the prisoner secure d
| and-then asked permission to visit the privy,
which was granted; and just IS Marion was
passing the priyy door, the prisoner fired
two shots at him, breaking his ieft arm above
the elbow, when both rushed out aud thus
far have made good their escape. Il Is be-
Herah that they had iFsrses Ia, waiting ana
supplies furnished to carly them to some
point in the. British Possessions, though an
entire days search tailed to reveal single
trace OF their trail. Sheriff Marion has Offer
ed $500 reward Tor their arrest, and il caught.
so says our informant, THY will be roughly
handled.
Tile following is a description OF the broth
ers: James Cash is about % years old, five
feet six or seven Inches high. round face,
beard about ten weeks old, light mustsche,
heavy eyebrows.
Ad. Cash, brother OF James, is aboct 81
years old. smooth round face, stoop-shoul-
dered. FIVE feet four or five inches high,
small grey eyes. rather weak.
Neso North Vest, November 22:
Court convencs on the first Monday of
December. The indications are it will be tile
busiest, most important and longest term
that has been held here for three or four
years.
ANIMAL MEETING OF pENITENrIAsY prREc-
TORS.
The Board of Directors OF the Montana
.Penitsntiary, consisting of Messfs. Granville
Stuart, Hugh Duncan and j. e. Robertson,
were in session last week. the occasion being
the annual meeting. The following extracts
from the report Of Nj. G B. .idriance, War
den, to the directors, presents concisely the
financial and general condition OF the insli-
tuition. w.
1.-The 10th of November, 1873, complies The
first halt-year OF the government of the Psni-
Tertiary by Territorial authority. y *x*
The following is a statement ofreceipts and
expenditures during The six months, ris.:
Received from contractors for convict labor 1886 20
From miscellaneous sources ..............., So so
. Peni Tertiary barber shop.........-.... 90
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28

CALL anil examine the hand some
picture Of Gen. les at this office,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27

They are so accustomed TO move at the
will of another that their own violition
loses its power to great extent, and be-
comes hesitating and uncertain. Their
muscles. accordingly, act with little pre-
cision, and render the step faltering and
the hold insecure. The child who is left
free to run, climb and jump, though he
may apparently expose himself to a
thousand risks, generally escapes dam
ger by his habitual readiness of eXpedi-
ent and practical precision of movement.
The freer children have, moreover, the
advantage of protecting themselves by
various means of security denied to those
kept under too close a supervision.
Swimming, riding, running, 1eaping,
using firearms-nOt to speak of wrestling
and fighting-all of which may in their
turn become important means of safety,
are the ordinary acquisitions of the
emancipated boy, but seldom of him who
is subjected to an unceasing parental
control. 1t is obvious, too, that the
greater freedom OF the one is more ia
vorabie to health than the constraint of
the other. 1t is equally advantageous
to the moral as to the physical health
and development that the parent should
not allow his anxiety about his children
to become too, apparent, or to interfere
too much with their freedom or conduct.
The self-re1iance and independence of
character which are essential elements
of all human excellence are to be ac-
quired only by learning early to act from
voluntary motive If the parent fixes
himself as finger-post- at every turn,
the child will hardly ever find the road
of mis- own accord, and must necessarily
lose his way when deprived of his habit
ual guide.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27
THE MYsTERY OF PERFUmE.

No one has been able to analyze or
demonstrate the essential action of per-
fume. Gas can be weighed, but not
scents; the smallest known creatures
the very monads of life-can be caught
by microscopic lens and made to de-
liver up the secrets of their ,organiza-
ton but what it is that emanates from
the pouch of the musk-deer, that fills a
a whole space for years and years with
its penetrating odOr, an odor which an
illimitable number of extraneous sub
stances can carry on without diminish
ing it in size and weight-and what it is
that the warm summer air brings to us
from the flowers, no man yet has been
able to determine. So tine, SO subtle, SO
imponderable. it has eluded. both our
most delicate weights and measures and
our strongest lenses. If we could come
to the essence of each Odor. we should
have made an enormous stride forward,
both in hygiene aud in chemistry; and
none would profit more than the medi-
cal profession if it could be as conclu-
sively demonstrated that such an odor
proceeded from such and such a cause,
as we already know of sulphur, sulphur
rated hydrogen, ammonia, and the like.
As it is, no one knows anything; and if
the art of the perfumer forms one of
the chief delights, of our civilized SEN
ses, the cause she works is a mystery
solved by none.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27
"a - -. = ;
SUMMER PLAY.

Nothing can be more cruel and moth
ing more foolish than to place children
where they must be dressed every day in
freshaands fashionable clothes, and their
freedom to play cuftailed for the sake of
appearances. What childhood needs is
perfect freedom among the things of ma
lures freedom to romp, to make mud
pies, to leap 5fences,E to row, to fish, to
climb trees. to chase butterflies, to
gather wild flowers, to live out of doors
from morning untilanight, and to do all
those things that innocent and healthy
childhood delights in, in cheap strong
clothes provided for the purpose. Ex-
actly that which childhood needs. man
haod and .womanhood 4needs-perfect
liberty and perfect carelessness. So,
whether the dweller by the sea go in
land for his summer play, or the resi-
dant of the inland city go to the sea, he
should. seek some spot unvisited by
those devoted to fashionable display land
pass his time in unrestricted commune
ion with nature, and in those pursuits
and amusements which, without let or
.hin6rance, perform the office of recrea-
t10n.@io5 "a - 3=.jsF sal u .-9&aE3s
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27
GALLANTRY NON EST AT SARA
SS e, TOGA.

!. sAJ Saratoga correspondent sets forth
the changes which have taken place in
that resort. He says: "ln former years,
men and women visited the springs to
begnile and fascinate each other; then
the period arrived when the remark wa
common that the girls were plentiful
but, alas! where were the beaux? Now
even that query has ceased, and The
sight Of many ladies, young and old,
without escorts, is so common that no
one is astonished. No one except un-
fiedged sch ehoel~girlssexpeets tesmake con-
ioaestss In the oIdegf time fbti6 whether
or no it was better time than this is a
moo:ed question: each young la
dy of any pretentions to beauty or for
tune contended for the belleship, and
1lro,adl u Etrinmphed over eother competi-
tors when tile coveted rank. was att
tanned. Now there ale no bellies named
at any of the hotels, or if there are any
there are but few gentlemen for whom
they sigh, and they are saved g. vast
Eamount aof trouble and expense in the
matter of dress. The other night at the
children's reception, given at the Grand
Union Hotel, which. by the way, was a
great success, I noticed two young ladies
who boarded at the hotel ,fcome down to
the edrawing-roons, which were crowded
so that they conld not even enter. They
were very beautifully dressed in fresh
and costly costumes. No doubt they
had spent several hours in their rooms
getting themselves up, for it was late
when they came to the doorway. There
they stood, evidently chagrined and dis
appointed. Ii they had gentlemen
friends from whom they expected to re-
ceive attention, these gentlemen pre-
ferred the enjoyment of their cigars oil
the mems part of the piazza, or were al
the pool-room at John Morrissey's club
house. Theanefls sof the esperied sare moi
gallants-they are boatmen, they are
base ballists, they are fond of horse rae
ing. and some are fond of money max
| ing, but they are not chivalrous or ap
preciative Of ladies who are quiet ant
well bred. The consequence is that la.
dies are learning to do without them
and hove a good time in spite OF theil
absence. = q.sF
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27

heed or~obey Him. Phey walk in dark
ness, and think they have light, while
the enemy fiatters and deceives them,
Transforming himself, as the Apostle
says, into an angel of light, and dress
ing out his emissaries as the ministers
of righteousness. Their crime Is more
than that with. which the lspsed appear
to be stained; for those do, at least, dep
recate the wrath of God, with all the ap-
pointed offices of penance. The lapsed
seek after the Church as suppliants.
Schismatics resist the Church. The
lapsed yielded to force and compulsion.
Schismatics cleave with full purpose to
their sin. The one Injuries his own
soul. The other perils the souls of
many. The one sees that has -sinned,
and weeps and laments. The other,
elated i'm his swilfulness, xands reiOicing
In his very crimes separates cflildren
from their mother, allures sleep from
their fold, and subverts the sacraments
of God, and, whereas. the lapsed has
once sinned the other offends daily
st. CypTtdn.
We clip the following from the New
York Observer 1t would appear that
there is in this city an Episcopal Order
called s'The Confraternity of the Blessed
Sacrament, Whose members are chiefly
High-church people, and whose objects
are thus summed up by the Church
journal. haa
First: The Confraternity is organized
to propagate the worship of Christ
present in the elements, and Prayers
for the Dead, especially tswith inten-
| ton" at Communion. -
.Second: 1t intends to familiarize the
Church with Romish names, "Vespers''
for instance, for Evening Prayer,
| s.Mass," high, low, etc., for Commun-
ion, "Celebrant," s'Cruicifer," etc.
Third: The names of ITS members are
ssconfdentiai' with other members. t'1
| Fourth: It claims to be SO so strong
and so large iand as its membership is
confidential" we cannot deny the
statement,) that it nearly elected its
own Bishop in the barren field Of the
Diocese of Massachusetts,, though, we
belieYes there wereg certificates fur
nished, that the almost elected candi-
date was "not an extreme man at all
i but only 'seuhd and moderate Church
man, = e:441K8sI 70 :
Fifth: = II. claims to be the society fol
thes proragasten of g sfCatholicify'' In a
Church which spersecntes and opposes
4 Catholicity. a.rF
If we had, any hope these brethren
would take advice, adds. the Journdl, we
would advise that they at once (they
cannot be too quick about it) publish
the names Of all their confraternity, and
let us know who the priests and lay.
men areswho cannon trpst stheS Church
To- Which they belong, sand ste guard
themselves from her GOODNESS, hardness
and treachery, band themselves togeth-
er In a confidential" brotherhood
which can find no utterance for its dia.
lect and. no. ptIbi{eity il dare trust shOr
of England and its Church Times.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27

2 I
Spiced Grapes.-After taking the
fruit from the stems, weigh it, then
squeeze the pulps and scald until suffi-
cienrly tendersto oSstrsln through a cul-
lender. Boil the skin until soft. Then
70 I rounds Of struits add threet and one
half pounds of sugar, one pint of vine-.
gar, one tablespoonful of cloves, one of
cinnamon and one of allspice. Put
them altogether and boil tosa thick pres
sure. 3. The spices are better tiled in
small muslin bags = -. sa9F sci
g Tomato Cdtsup.-Boil one bushel of
tomatoes until soft enough to strain
through fine wire seiye. Then add
one-half gallon OF vinegar, one-half
pint of salt, two ounces of cloves, one
pound of alspi iee, 1hree sblespoons Of
black pepper. five heads of garlic,
skinned and separated. Mix all To-
gether and boil three hours or until re-
.dqced toene-hals then bottle and seal
them up. EYo :
.oSYeet Pi0slsd zPears;TPare or wipe
the fruit, put them in clear water and
boil until lsoft.sbt To seven pounds of
fruit put 1quart Of vinegar, three and
onelhalfa pounds of sugar, and one
ounce of each. kind of whole spice.
Boil vinegar, sugar and spice for "a
short time, then put in the fruit and.
boil little longer. The spice musi be
tied in white clothes and in each jar of
pickles put bag of the spice. base
Potato Soup.-Peel and cut in small
slices five or six large mealy potatoes
with an onion. Boil3in two quarts of
water until tender, add small piece Of
butter rnd strain through a cullrnder.
just before serving, add pint and a
half of good cream. The soup must not
with pepper and salt.
SguDsh Biscuit.-Take dry winter
svuash, boil until soft enough to strain
easily. Then to one pint of strained
squash, add two tablespoons of yeast,
two. of melted butter, tYossof white SUI
gar and two of milk, mix all, with, flour
to make stiff enough to roll out. Let 1t
stand over night, aud in the morning
add goperhslf fteaep epoonful Of saleratus.
Caremels.-One cup of molasses, one
cup of brown sugar. one enpSof white
sugar, one cup of milk and one cup OF
grated chocolate. Boil all together and
henSsufficiently done, viii harden by
dropping in cold water or on ice.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27
es..-,-,,-r Vol. VII. 1873.
0ID@.A- Nd NE w.
The Pcople,s magazine


TIME enlarged resources placed in the hands
i of the OLD AND NEW, by the public and
by the proprietors, enable them to announce q
published. MRS. Greenough's Story, q PythopIa.',
and Mr.. Hale's Story, tsUps and Downs,o win
be continued and completed in this volume.
Stowe, Mrs Whitney, Miss Hale, MFR. Perkins,
Mr.. Loring, and others, have been engaged. Mr..
Martineau's Series will be continuedin in papers
on "1he Church and its Exclusive ,Claims,''
"God in Humanity &C., The series of articles
on Political Science, by gentlemen of recog
roa ssss w, o i
England - '.I.and,'' ssThe Land of Maritime
Jurisdiction, . "Ihe Indian Question, ''The snf-
and Projections" whist the New Administra-
tion must dc, /" "Iabor and Wages Question"
The subjects OF critical interest in Natural
different gentlemen eminent in their lines Of
research. We shall soon have the pleasure Of
printing papers, among Others, by Prof Lesley,
MIR. Dali, DIR. Kellogg, DIR. Gray, and President
Hill. The Examiner is not confined to the re-
view of the publications of a few houses, but
attempts TO give some account of the more i'm
portant issues from the French, German and
English press. as well as our own. The Record
of Progress describes the substantial advance
(which the world has made, in whatever direc-
ton on in whatever region, with special refer
ence to improvements in domestic life which
NAY be attempted in America. The magazine
Will be under the editorial charge of EDWARD
Il HALE, who viii have wider assistance tnan
heretofore in the management of its journal
GIVEN AWAY.
The beautiful ChrOmollth "CONFIDENCE,"
by Hammatt Billings, is presented to every Re-
neWal and New Subscriber to sold AND
moth Will be a. tme
ready for framing Size 1ox14. Subscriptions
received by all Book and Newsdealers at Pub
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers,
No. 143 Washington ST.. Boston.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27

Up Stairs.
Offer to the public a lantern combiningsafety and
economy with elegance and usefulness 1t can
not explode; it gives a good light and consumes
less oil than any other: it is not disturbed by
thehighest wind. and if glass is broken it Is
easily replaced by nleand of the screw They EN-
play no Agents except their travelling clerks,
but their goods can be had from the dealers
through the country. 4wl09
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27
Write for Large Illustrated Price List.
!. Great Western Gun Works,

No. 179 Smithffeld ST., Pittsburg, PA
Breech- loading Shot Guns $40 to $500, Double
Shot Guns to $50, Single Gnns 8 to 20, Rifles
Material. Fishing Tackle, Large discounts to
Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns, Revolvers, etc.,
bought or traded for. Goods sent by express
G. .. D. to be examined before paid for. 4wll3
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27

Manual, a complete pract-
ing, vanishing, polishing, kalsomining, paper
ing, lettering. staining gliding, glazing, glass
staining, silvering, analysis of colors, harmony,
contrast, &c, SO cts. Book of Alphabets foi
painters, draughtsmen, &c, so cts. LOndolph's
book of ornaments, 81. so. OF booksellers or by
mail. JESSE HANEY 4 co. 119 Nassau-st.N.Y.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27


sNot for sale In, Book or .Nesrs Stores.
! ilIss. 81 - iss3 it .,. ~ = Hsss ~
THE ALDINE, while issued with all the reg
ularity, has none of the temporary or timely III
is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and
graceful literature, and collection OF pictures,
the rarest specimens Oh arts.c sni nhas N n1K
valued I'D beauty of THE LALDINE will be most
apprec atcd after it has been bound up at the
close of the year While other publications may
claim superior. cheapness as compared with
unique and original conceptiori--alone and un-
appproached--absolutely without competition
IN price or Tne sse raneS 2. Of
line paper and engrayings in any other shape or
number of volumes for ten times its cost; and
then, there are the chfomos, besides.
a. Art Department. g
subscription last Fall, when THE ALDfNE as
sentative character, the edition was more than
american public appreciate, and wifi support,
o sincere effort in The cause OF Art. The pub
thus thms aesmonstrated, Il have eNerted themselves to
the utmost to develop and improve the work
nv the monthly issnes, will astonish and delight
ev en- the most sanguine friends of THE ALDlNE
. The publishers are authorized to announce
designs from many of the most eminent artists
In addition. THE ALDINE will reproduce
with . view to the highest artistic success, and
greatest general interest; avoiding such as have
become familiar, through photographs or copies
The quarterly tinted plates for 1s;s viii dsS rs
sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These
April, July, and October, would alone be worth
the price of q years subscriptions
The popular feature of copiousiy Illustrated
ssChristmas' number will be continued.
Premium Chromos for 1873
Every snbscribefSo THE ALDINE, who pays
in advance for the year 1873. will receive. with,
out additional ehargs p pair OF beautiful OIL
painter The pictures, entitled s.The Village
inches-are printed from Is different plates, re-
quiring s5 impressions and tints to perfect each
picture. The same chromos are sold for $50 per
pair, in the art stores AS Il Is the determnation
Of its conductors to Keep THE ALinNE l,a out O.
| the chr omos win be fonnd dcorrespondngly ahead
of any that evan be offered by other, periodicals.
The Literary Department
| will continue under the care OF Mr.. RICH ARD
HENRY sT0DDARD, assisted by the best writ
q r TaE in
| ing with its artistic attraetions. -
L.. ..,s.,,,,,s, Terms. ,,,, ,c,,,n,os
THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtaiaablee
or club rate; cash for subscription must be sent
to the publishers direct, or handed to the local
| agent, without Responsibility to the publishers,
bearing the fac -simiie signature of James sut-
| ton Il Co.
f- Agents Wanted.
Any person wanting to act permanently as a
nation by appiyingto
las. SUTTON q co.., Publi lishers.,
| IS Maidenl.ane New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27

DAPlD DRECKONING.-Syst of the Ga
LII nous Lightning Calculator" whose ex-
hibitions were seemed almost miraculous; any
one can learn and apply; valuable to clerks,
cts. of booksellers or by mail. JESSE HANEY 4
CO.. 119 Nassau-st. N. Y. yaa E..
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27
DR.. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pill.
WANTED. ans %s wEms5 %1ll give men
Business That Will Pay

from to dollars per day can be persued in
your own neighborhood; it is a rare chance for
those out of employment or having leisure time;
girls and boys frequently do as well as men.
Particulars free. Address.
j. Latham & Co.,
15I< 292 Waship nton ST ROStOn.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27

DR.. Sharp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Constip-
alton, Vomiting of Food, Sour Stomach, Water
five years never ling to cure the most obsti-
nate cases. Sold by DRUGGISTS generally; l.; l..
pot l45 Eighth St, N. Y. Circulars mailed on
application. pitt
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27

..
TT is gratifying to us to inform the public that
i DIR. L. @, c. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial, for Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained
an enviable reputation from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast, and from thence to some of the
first families in Europe, not through the press
alone, but by persons throughout the States ac-
tually benefited and cured at his Office. While
he publishes less, so say our reporters, he is
unable to supply the demand. 1t gains and holds
a reDutatiOn- s-ts= - t4f'f i3s-S 4s4t 'N4sO
First. Not by stopping cough, hut by loosen
ing and assisting nature to; throw of the un,
healthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, ,,ohich causes irritation. ,s.s
Second. It removes the cause of Irritation
(which produces cough) of the mucous membrane
and bronch ial tubes, assists the lungs to act and
throw off the unhealthy secretionsy and puriies
the blood. -asaGHssf4 att-tE-s tsts 7 saf tn
Third, It is free from s9nills, lobelia, ipecac
and opium, of which most throat and lung reme-
dies are composed which allay cough only, and
disorganize the stomach. 1t has q soothing eff
feet on the stomach, acts on the liver and kid
neys, and lymphatic and nervous. regions, thus
reaching to every part Of the system, and in its
invigorating and purifying effects it has, gained
areputation which It'll must hold above all others
in the market. -s-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27
: AGENTS WANTED |,
=, For Ingersoii's life and times of.
HORACE GREELEY

The first Journalist of the age; The busyest
man that everiiyed.4 No biographical work Of
fore Appeared s,ontains sket shes. dipcidents
of his contemporary Statesmen, Jourha a1ist and
Thinkers, with whom he laboreds or opposed,
$50 ipages.f 40 elegant sengravings. A rare OPP
portunity is offered on this work, agents are re-
porting large sales, fally one hundred Thousand
copies will be sold within a year from its pnbli-
cation. Illustrated circular free. Address Union
Pnblishiag Company, Chicago Ill,.or Cincinnati
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-27

Any person wanting to act permanently as a
local agent viii receive full and prompt infof-
nation by appyingto
JAS, SUTTON q co., Publishers,
IS Maidenlsane New York.