davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-11
AVantGelfier
Friday, April Ii, Is73.
Cartons Needles,

~
The King OF Prussia recently visited a
needle mandatory in his kingdom. in order
10 see what machinery, coiiibined with tic
bnmai, hand, coulI produce. LIE was
shown a number of superfiiie needles, tlious-
ands (Which together did not weigh half
an ounce, and maryelctl how such minute
objects could be pierced with In eye. But
he was to see in this respect even something
still finer and more perfect could Iii created
The borer-ihat is. Inc workman whose
business it is to bore the eyes III tfisse nee
dies-asked for a hair from the monarclI's
head. II was readily given. and with smile
he placed it ut once under the boring ma
chine, turned a l.olc In it with tile greatest
Of care. furnished it with thread. and hard
ed the singular needle to the :istonssIed
king.
The second curious neetIlei is IN the posses
Sion ofQueen Victoria. 1t was made at the
celebrated needle maHfactory at Bcddteis,
;mm ,enrcsests the column of Trajan III
auiniatlIre. This well-anown Roman column
is adorned with numerous scenes in sculpture.
war. On this diniinutiye needle scenes in
the lie of Queen Victor are represented In
relief. but 50 finely cut and so small tf,st it
requires a .magnitying glass to see them.
The Victoria needle can, moreover, be opei-l
ed it contains number of needles o. snail.
er size, which are equally adorlljl NTH /
scenes N relief.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-11
TumOr OF 10 Years, GROWTH
Cured by Radway's Ecs0lvent.

Dr R.nway bave had Ovarian Tsor il ths ovssiss aad
bowels All the Doctors said there hsip fer % td
every aiag that was ,ecsasnacd nothiag helped
ss h and hengnt woald try IS ba bad fztA IN
Resoven snd Of RAd~ays Pills. bottles a.
Ready Relief; and there sign
ssa fss bs.sss smarter haprisr ,hsa have for
write this 70 fer ths benefit 81 she pabN
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-11

POWERFUL ARGUMENTS. "A few days age Il
tail, roughloJking maintained entered the
Uniol railroad ticket office at Denver, anG
through mistake. purchased ticket for New
York via the Kansas Pacific lire, when Ii.
wanted to go over the Union Pacific. lie
die not discover this fact until the ticket I,an
been paid tor, and on a: king tile agent to
change it the Jetterfefuscd to ddaso.
"1ou won't change Ellis icket, I'll, H. won't
your .y,,, .ts 4f,vs sf q49ftgss nv
"No sir" replied the agent, ..ynu hau
your ticker, satId lave flie money for it and
ifyou want ticket over the otherruute You
will have 10 buy 1t"
Very quietly the stranger twisted lii ticket
intn small rolls very scsncly lie drew ffon
underl his right coat tail Il six-shooter aboul
the dimensions Of a mountain howitzer, cool
ly and dcliberatelyshe stut ks hetw issefl ticke
into the mnzzle OF that six:slooter, and stick
ing the ugly looking thing through the II t.
sql,are window of the tieketaiiice. and almost
m the agents taee. aud speaking in ~ tore
that left no doubt Of lis detcrlnifi;tti I'll.
said:
Stranger, thar,s that ticket i take itE yotr
selfand change it, orbyA God, FIJI blow il
clean through you''
The, ticket was changed Immediately and
without any more words from the agent, aid
9he mountaineer walked away sayill, ,, :s's.s
"fjust thoughs could luauce4Ilim st.s
change bis mind leetle.a Fl ssi sfnI 5tod91
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-11
GALLATINg CITY s
Real Estate & Land
AGEN 4yY

II W.HIf.Tl,,of Gaflafin CITY, IS fully prepar r.
AUst So 20 attend to all Land Business, such as
prenaaing papers for Pre- emItion and Homestead
81 III ! IN 81 proving tide xc
dispatch 49, H S ] - 49, N u $3.50 ssilu
Beng Deputy County Clerk and Recorder people
sael Ell. in *. e gire me ealls
49,, e ui ~ Y the stare of Gallop Spear
1aisatin Clty ~. g., April ls, IsT2 g
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-11

WHEN old Squire Crane was first elevatct
TO the dignity OF Justice oftle Peace, down
in Southwestern Missouri, lie knew less D
law and legal forms than lie did about killing
bars" 1t svas my fortune to be witness o
the first marriage. ceremony the oil filow
eveLundcrtook. The young couple stood vi
in the Sqiirc's office, and the happy bride
groom desired the tunctionary to ,.propeI'-
to which impatient request the Justice ac-
ceded, BY inqdiring.
Miss Susan Roots, do you loYe that ar
mam?''
''Nothin .sholter.r' responded Miss Roots,
withEa subducd laugh
"Anl you, John kennon, DO You allow 10
take Sue for better and worser?'
"Saitin as shootin' Squirrel earnestly
responded the enamored John cnnckln'' Sue
under the clii..S% p&sA8
Then. Sou both, Individually ard collec-
lively, do promise to love, honor, and obey
each other, world without end?'
A satisfactory reply WAS ven.
IT that ar be the case,' continued the
MAG ist ate. know II men by these pres
ents, that this ere twain aior, said is hereby
made bone OF one boz e. aud flesh Ut one flesh,
and, furthermore, mag the Lord haze mercy !
on their souls, Amen ~
Ilefttlic Office 18th file C nycii m strongly |
impressed upon my mind that the Squire,
although rot particularly posted up in the
marriage ritual, had very good general idea
of legal forms and ccremoiii,s. @ @s
III
Ned first hunts up a funny thing, hen laughs
with will.
Aunt 81 first rea s the stoiies, then turns
to The marriages, brt 4 d deaths.
The laborer looks oily at the wants.
hoping to find a better opening in lis bust
ress. 80 f.sasN e-sf - O.
Miss Fl 9ra seeks out the " atlserti. ements
10 certain tin. newest Importation in bon-
nets and dis.
Mr.. Pleasiire'Sceker tuns TO the amuse-
ment column Ind decides which entertain
nient will aforI him The greatest enjoyment
Miss Prim drops tear-first over the mar
riages, then. over the death , for, says she,
lone is as bad us tile THU f
Mr.. Politician 0mmeEces with the c, "a
then scars the telegraph. ending his pcrusal
with the speeches bhoted.
Mr.. Professor slowly examines the editorial
its rhetoric. syntax,a and l.. fc, then gE.nces
at the correspondence, finally returns to his
Latin, and quickly torgets what lie has a..
Mr.Maryeloi,s looks for tie accidents
murders, inqnests and deaths reads the court
record, ard ends with the stories in searchsofl
something sensational.
But why extend the list? Each indiyidmi
reads for himself. and If each does not find u
column or more to his particular taste, thu
paper j. insipid, the editor lazy and deserving
Of ceiisurc ai ila g.ts.a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-11

Pere Hyacintlle has begun to preach in
Geneva, where he is said to be attracting
large audiences and gaining many adherents.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-11

SINGULAR EFFECT or Friction AT SEA-
The steamship Saragossa was lately put upon
tie ways at Baltimore, supposed to need only
new caulking and copper. The eanlkers got
i TO work, and the seams between the planks
4 dressed bit with the irons preparatory to
II driving IN the new oakum. Imagine the as
tonshment ofthc caulkers Wien one day The
| iron, subjected only TO 4 feeble blow. went
clear into tile vessel. A closer inSpeciion.re-
suited, and it was discovered that for i dis
4 lance OF eighty feet on each side of the keel
and beneath that portion of tie ship where
the boilers rest. planks which eight years ago
were three and one-haf inches thick were
now mere boards of one-half inch in thick
ness. They wire not worn-eaten, and to all
spiked and bolted to the huge skeleton Of a
ship. And here lesson III the power OF fric-
ton may be aptly illustrated. Beneath the
boilers of the Saragossa it was discovered
that particles Of coal had dropped from time
to time. and the mere motion of the vessel.
loose, pieces # mineral from side to side OH
The parks. and worn them to tie thickness
Of boards used in tho ordinary skin, such rs
are used on our creeks.
A LADY's SEAT on HoRsEBAcK.-A lady. !
horse, TO be perfect, should be al over hand
some, and well upon its hannches. If slightly
hollow tn.the back, so much the better, for it
generally tends to ease in action, and to less
chn
be heard upon the sadelle-that is, there
should be no humping noise. not even in a I
trat. She should sit so closely and, when |
rising to the trot. possess such elastic motion
from the foot to the kree siid the waist that /
her return to the saddle should seem al light /
rs a feather. She shetld sit '.sqnare to the
front, ''and her horses ears Ito speak as a
SOLDIER ought to dress we'll with tile buttons
On the bosom of her habit. Nothing is SD
Dad as to sit witlla lean to one side, and.
Wien admirers ale following after, to let them
ear that a very little would east her of from
he stirrup side of her saddle. Her hands
hould be down. but light, and her arm, as
veil as every INCLINATION Of her figure Should
with the motions Of her stced, as
both possessed the same yolition.- Grant
ey Be,ketey, I
Gentleman. Ny good woman how much
that goose ~
Market Woman Web you may have the
NO at seven shillin. 80,
Genteman-s.ButI only want one
Market Woman-"C Can't help ii; ain't agoin'
} sell one without the other Them ere.
'ese, to my certain knowledge hev been to-
ether Tor n1ore'n thirteen years, and amt
goin' to be SO unfcelin' as. to separate 'em
Nv"
The Honorable Speaker of the Manitoba
'gislature. being taried by the mob re-
arks that things are come to pretty pitch, q
deed, when he is thus treated after resolv-
2 that nothing should make him tar-ry in
innpeg. T
Pere Hyacinthe has begun to preach in
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-11

The Honorable Speaker of the Manitoba
Legislature. being tarled by the mob. re-
marks that things are come to pretty pitch,
indeed, when he is thus treated after resolv-
ing that nothing should make him tar-ry in
Winnipeg.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-11

~s&EELsHtH fHxg.xa3 TEX E
If Congressman ca1inpt live respect af,fs
IN Washington Tor So 900 II year then Nasil
ingtonl Life MISUNDERSTANDING MD axtfag.ai
= mt thaa ifeiaINiw, ork. Paris, lor Lon,
uon. me sreat lii'sjariIYs Of tlls canstiDpesls
whom The menibprsue o. itlie Fort y-sseond Coal
g;ess llaye iifisfelscs scented lisc f mitch itysa
han $4,000 year i.cf riieih tiact III l ,Iaics. |
o. INC thieysss Dee Vile vil wsprensInEthsf
frugalify and TINT honesty which are stil
the prrsa'lhfgs eiaisfeseristiesr III Ainssfi7aIi
househoias, sliowsssr corrupt antt Iowaesye, ]
'xfravacant rfashi9aableand iri,o.ous societ,
nHy haze become IN Ire rapitai citYof The
nation. -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-11

VIZ MAKE THE STUDENT
4 ihorotg1l Book-kecper.
Quick an accurate in Figures.
An Elegant and Rapid Penmal,.
An Fluent speaker and Writer.
Conyersant with the Laws of Business.
Posted in Commerce. Trade and Finance,
and IN general thorough, wltle-awake business
man
Every farmer and merchant should Git his Son for
successful life b. sending him for y few months to
our institution.
We have uneqltalled facilities for impartIng 4
thorough business education. Our teachers all
experienced accountants. Wehare d course OF lee
the United States. We have iineqHalled means OF
students into actual business oper
atIons IN st. Louis. Students can be placed in the
charge
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

The secret Of fashion is to surprise. ncv-
or to dlsappoint. Bulwcr.
Custom may lead man into many errors
but it justiiies none. Fielding.
In these times we fight for ideas. and
newspapers are our fnrircsScs. IIeinc.
All men wouldhc masters of each other
and no man is lord Of himself Goethe.
Liberality consists less in giving profuse-
ly than in giving judicously. [Bruycrc
Without earnest convictions, no great or
second literature is conceivable. Lowell
Rcposc and cheeriulncss are the badge of
the eentcman-rc posc in energy Finer
son.
Take away ambition and vanity, and
where will be yo1r heroes aud patriots.
Seneca
lie who is only in good health and is
willing t, work, has nothing to fear in this
world Lcssin
Bad temper bites at both en- $; it make,
ones self nearly AZ miserable rs il does
other people. Arthur Helps.
We should accustom the mind tn keep
! the hest company by Introducing it only to
the best books. LSydncy Smith.
1t is almost impossible to state any truth
strongly without seeming to conflict with
some other truths. Emerson,
They have destroyed the beaten track To
! Heaven we are now compelled To make
for ourselves leaders. Ioubert.
Never write the word ''dcspair" upon the
book of time. Eternity is its running title,
and the leaves are written over with i'm,
mortal truths.
True religion shows its influence in every
part of our conduct; it is like the sap of q
living tree, which penetrates the most dis
tant boughs.
There is no policy like politcncss, and {
good manner is tie best thing in the worl,
either TO get good name or to supply tn,
want OF it. Bulwcr.
1t is one ofthe first effects of prosperity
to make man vortex instead of foun
tain; 50 that instead of throwing out, h,
learns only to draw in. Bcccher.
Thoughts come into our minds by avenue
which We never left open, and thoughts g,
out OF our minds through avenues which
"" n"ver voluntarily opened Emerson
The difference bctwiXt honor and honesty
seems to be chiefly the motive; the mere
honest man does that from duty, which tn,
man of honor docS'for the sake of charac
fer
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
\ storm, ON the Coast.

\ storm, like all great realities is grand
est when best seen: it has nothing to gain
from indistinctne.s of view Night, if it
increases the danger, conceals what the
Imagination can hardly reproduce and can
not surpa>s, The low, driving scud over
head is swept along ccaselessly in formleSs
murkiness; huge masses of foam, churned
up in the rcccsse> of the rocks, are torn up
by the fierce blasts of the wind and whirled
wildly through the air. shifting against the
face of the cliffs and the green banks above,
which arc tlcckcd with white as from tho
remains of a snow storm, The black,
rocky coast line 20 the south, until it is lost
in sustained confusion of surging spray
and cloud, seems dwarfcd under the snow
white columns that are hurled up from its
base, the SUBMITS of which, struck by the
level wind above, stream far inland, Il
ragged curtain of spray, while the heavier
masses thunder down again in a thousand
cataracts. The nearer piers, with their
lofty staging, are buried under the waves,
which leap hundred feet above them as
in sudden surprise and wrath at their pre-
mature arrest. Out at sea, as far as the
eye can penetrate, all is scene of wild
and tumultuous cOmmoton, multitudinous
as the waving tops of fOrest-trces, but in
comparably more violent-no succession or
common motion can he Ohserved--waye
leaps above wave against the lowering
clouds, to tall back, burst aad bailled, un-
til, nearing the shore, they seem to marshal
themselves for the assault, and, rushing on
in swift succeeding lines, rear up their tur,
bid might. bounding, quivering, coiling, un-
til they precipitate themselves into the
gulf which foreruns them, or are hurled
unbrokau nuainst tln rock Sometimes
before the break of such storm, the sun
darts out fora moment, and all the count
less features of the scene, before obscurcd
in gloom and indistinctness, stand out sharp
and clear as by a supernatural revelation ;
or, at night, when the lower rack has been
swept away, and the upper clouds have
again piled themselves into masses, the
full moon pours down between tt4t.snl
through the storm washed air flood OF
stainless light, which transforms all the
terror and grandeur into wild beauty ami
aerial grace. The rocks and piers are
masked in shifting wreaths of snow-white
cloud, the crash and roar of the breakers is
carried Oft 10y the wind, and the waves, now
all silver-white, appear to gambo and chase
each other in harmless play, seemingly in
capable of hurt to ship or life: and on the
extreme verge Of horizon, beyond the near
er light and farther darkness bounding il.
there is streak of purest, calmest bright,
ness, which seems TO speak of region be-
yond ali of perfect light and peace But il
is very rarely that smiling heaven thus
transfgures the wrathful face of the deem.
and most commonly a storm dies out in the
sullcn gloom which has been one of the
most striking and oppressive features of its
previous course.-Ih6 COFRAM Magazine,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
rho whI1e Mountn,n stage Acc,a.,,,.

In Tuesdays GLOBE brief telegram an.
nounced shocking runaway accident nj
the White Mountains. The full nor,ic.
ulars are as follows AS ono of the
morning stages on Monday from the Craw.
ford to the Profile House, driven by Jerry
johnson, nm OLD and careful driver. was
going down the Whitcomb hill in Beth.
lchcm, two miles from the Sinclair House,
pole strap broke, and the team of six
horses became unmanagoablc and ran. M
setting tho coach, which had full load of
passengers and baggage. j. r. D. Reeves
Of Baltimore, aged fourteen, was instantly
killed A S Butler, from Allcgan, Mich,
was fatally injured and has since died.
The following persons were also injured.
some Of them supposed tc bc fatally: 4
VI Rand; Miss Reeves Of phwniNyillc. Pa ;
CLANCY G.. Harrington, Of Worcester,
Mass, Austin G. Fox and Mrs. Fox. Of
40 West Thirty.third street. New York.
severely, and J. $. Fox, slightly; Miss
GInnlH htuHN VI lnNlldhdl'tIHs SilHluN :
Mr.. Culbcrtson and daughter, Ironton,
Ohio, slightly; Mrs. LacroiX. of Ironton,
Ohio, arm broken and slightly injured
in the head, Two ~ three others were
slightly hurt.
kilograms were Immediately >cut Ia all
points for medical aid, and as there arc
several prominent physicians at the various
hotels, they were brought here 10 soon as
/ possible, while all the local dottnislg well
rs the citizens generally, are doing all that
can bo done for tho sufferers.
II is generally supposed now that neither
Mr., nor Miss Reeves can recover The
driver was considerably injured in oncarm.
All the victims were bought back to this
village, except Reeves and Foxes. They
were left at Whltcomb's on the hill, as il
was impossible to move them 50 far.
The accident happened at a little before
noon, Some think tn brake on the coach
gave way first. The horses ran about one.
quarter of mile, wbm they camc to a
turn in the road which threw the coacl
over. 1t is qnte probable that had tho
road been straight, tie coach would havt
kept right side up until the team coulC
have been stopped. Young Reeves wa
riding outside, a laige trunk fell upol
him, and completely rpshGd his head.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
An Order for Marble.

One of our wholesale marble dealers
received, Tuesday, from d western city,
the following letter of inquiry. which we
publish petbdtiW et Hterdtim dpUnctHotim It
speitdttW for the benefit Of the trade gene
rally, as the recipient thereof although
laborlng, for long time, under the misap-
prehension that he "knew something
about marble, gives it up. As 1t halls from
the State of Pomeroy and Caldwell. it may
explain the case with which they obtained
elections IN the United States Senate, the
fact, probably, being, that the business
men generally devoted their time to going
to school" rather than medding with elect
ions, Here is the letter. deciphrr for your
selves.
Gentlemen you will please give me YOU
price pr foot for . m-3 40 S-10-12 of
ayerge no Statuary also pr cubick foot
the Same Class Stock allsop price pl foot foI
| finished work Boxed and Delivered on the
cars also price of slabs furnished pr foot
also price of cutting the following designs
Hand Clasped Hands lamb from Block tc
| go an top of monument Eagle Doe SHIELD
II mantal Reath of flouers Bocuy of Hands
turn vase filled vito Roses Il Lilies Hu.
man Figure 12-3l& # High the Same il
face of monument Angel 1873 Il 4 fee
High in proportion Gut from Black angc
in face of monument Scock ar ra,cd work
you will plcace to give the price of carviu.
these designs the Best Glass Of workman
Ship, Price list Of marble the price to s
Louis or Cansas City Mo pr 100 lbs price o
Putty PummaGk scoch Howe n Co be-
licvc can do as well or better to bv IA
quarres of you | have Ben buying in $
Louis Il Chicago Il Some small orders II
Kansas City am doing graf amt of Or
binary work Il Some very fine work an,
probaly can get my fine carving and letter
ing done TO better advantage by you
give mo price pr letter for differant kind
Of letters Raised Sunk
Hoping to hear from you Soon | an
most Respectfully
ID A RICE & Co
| p 5 if you do not do Sculptering & cary
ing Cutting x lettering give it to Some wha
what will give me the above estimate Res
Of Reference given
ID A X X Co
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

"A MURDERER's IIrDiNG PLACE. II
SLATER the murderer Of Michael Hussey
at the Shuetzenfest in New York last
week is worth 800, 900 made in public con
tracts His wife is in Europe, and after
his arrest he telegraphed to her to come
home at once as he was in trouble. Stat
ters friends who are among the most prom
inent sporting men in New York, kept
him fully Informed of Hussey's condition
after the tragedy, supplied him with news
papers, wines, liquors, and lunches. Stat
ter's hiding place was on Analostan island
in the Potomac, opposite Georgetown,
where he concealed himself i'm the bushes
Officers in pursuit arrived on the island
about two o'clock, and as they passed a
grove of pines observed it to trembe and
saw the eyes of a man moving. Detective
McElrrcsh drew his revolver and walked
slowly along. suddenly man jumped
out from the bush and cried out
"Gcntcmcn. ! surrender; do not harm
me"
McEItIcsl kept his revolver aimed. say
ing Give up your knife then"
Slater produced spring dirk knife
and threw it upon the ground.
no said Mac, Il want the one YOU
had on Wednesday night"
Upon my SOUL have not got it," re-
piled Slater, holding up both hands.
"All right said Mac ''you are my
prisoner
The balance Of the party were called up
and soon Slater was rapidly driven 10 the
/ police headquarters, where, after hcing
searched 1894 was found upon his person.
In Skaters place of conccalmont was found
/ Il basket filed with catables. cooked in the
most elaborate manner. In the basket
were toast. broiled chicken, and other dain
ties and flask of whiskey. A bottle Of
camphor was also found in the basket
wrapped in a copy of the Chronicle o
Saturday, showing that his friends were
DESTROYS Of keeping him posted with th'
complptost news, The tragedy has crcatet
Il great deal of excitement among sporting
mon in the city. and every effort will b.
made to save SLATER from punishment
Belts, who aided him to escape. aftc
having been under arrest for two days
has been discharged ON $4,000 bail.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

BEAR KILLED. several years past
there has been an old hear proving around
the premises Of Eeazcr Stockwcll. OF Boil
ton, hut all efforts TO trap him proved I'M
ayailing; time and again the huge steel
bear trap had been turned over and sprung
and the bait taken. \ few weeks ago
Messrs Stockwcll set their trap again, bend
ing over stout sapling, fastening the
chain to it, and putting the bait about
five feet high with the trap under it, and
and next day they found bruin standing
on his hind feet with his fore foot in tho
trap drawn up by the sapling lie wa,
soon despatched was rather thin hui
would weigh nearly 400 pounds.