davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-22
IA Triumph of Chemistry,

Among the numerous health giving dis
coveries of pharmaceutical chemistry, none
has achieved more transcendent and last
ing success than Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
OF course there Is reason for this. Itwould
have been impossible to palm of, for nearly
a quarter Of century, upon SO shrcwd peo-
pie MS the Americans, a meritless article, or
have established by mere advertising such a
a reputation as the Bitters enjoy, If they did
not possess substantial title to public con-
fidence. The truth of this statement is
proved by the fact that bogus nostrums, no
matter how extensively pulled, usually en-
JOY but transient existence, are then lis
covered to be worthless and discarded. Hos
letters Bltters, on the contrary, after n ca
reer of twenty years, were never so popular
as they are to-day. Soon after their appear
ance IL became manifest that they possessed
In n remarkable degree the power OF ioning
and regulating the human system, and to-
day they rank as the standsrd restorative Of
the nge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-22

COLONEL Il. O. McLuRE, editor Of
the HERALD, returned from New Or
leans yesterday, where he has been IN
member Of the committee MP
pointed by the board Of trade to con-
suit with the chamber Of commerce OF
that city IN reference TO the proposed
New Orleans aud Dallas railway. He
II accompanied by his accomplished
wife and interesting daughter
Several months ago Colonel McLure
very kindly consented TO take charge
Of the editorial department OF the
HERALD. The demands upon him,
however, OF an increasing practice ut
our bar will not permit Of his continue
Ing his laboH ~ editor longer he,
therefore retlres from the field OF
journalism, aud will devote himself for
the future TO his profession, the law,
IN winch he has already achieved an
reputation by his talents and acquire
ments az u jurist. He has the
HERALp's best wishes Tor his contin'
ued success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-22

New York journal Of Commerce, Now Al
There has been u gradual Improve
ment In the general tone OF the mar
ket, aud some increase Of business ~
nearly all the most staple productions,
The demand rom first hands for the
leading makes Of cotton and wooden
fabrics has been u little more active
sales IN moderate Quantities have been
made 10 u liberal amount, aud prices
have on the whole been well sustained.
The lObbcrs have been more buslly
employed In the distribution Of assort-
ell stocks 10 the interior, aud Il salts
factory traffic II expected during the
remaining portion Of the current
month. The action of manufacturers
In cuuulling the production of cotton
and wooden goods has undoubtedly
checked toe downward tendency Of
prlcor. Wd given confidence TO buyers
la luyihE la their needed supplies.
Plain hleauh0d and unblenchod collons
of standard grades have maintained
steady rates; medium and low qualities
have In some cases been subject to con-
cessions, with u view To equallzing
values; ticks demins aud stripes have
moved slowly; tasteful styles Of stan
dard prints have been In steady request
ut unchanged figures, while others
have been marked down from half u
cent to one cent per yard for the pur.
pose of closing out the accumulated
stock; gmghans and worsted dress
fabrics have been IN demand ut steady
prices; ilannels and blankets have
been less active; cloths, cassimeres
and overcOatlngs have been held with
a little more irmness fancy cassl-
meres, of both heavy and isht weight,
have been freely taken by clOthiers,
and liberal sales have been effected.
The market for imported fabrics has
exhibited much the same general fea-
lures noted OF the domestic depart
ment. The demand from first hands
has been chiefly restricted to few
speciates required for the renewal OF
assOItments, and TO facilitate the dis
tribution of general stock. The sales
have been mostly made in small lots,
but they have probably been as large
in the aggregate amount rs could rea-
sonably have been expected in the
present condition Of trade. Black
goods OF the different descriptions Tor
ladies' wear have been in steady re-
quest, aud in most cases they have
been sold at higher prices than colors
of Il corresponding quality. Plain
dress goods of desirable shades have
been in moderate demand for small
assorted lots, but the more fanciful
productions have moved less freely,
even at u concession from the recent
asking rates; plain black an colored
silks, ribbons, millinery piece goods
and most other imported fabrics have
been offered at lower prices for the
purpose of closing out the remaining
stock as far as possible during the cur
rent month. The sales by auctior
have consisted chiefly of broken anC
irregular lots to close invoices. They
have been well attended and generally
realized satisfactory prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-22

w W0Rk-Letter Heads, Cards. Circniars
nh, Bill Heads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs. Pam,
pnies and every kind Of Job Prinfina
promptly executed at the Herald office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-22
POINTS OF FACT.

Latest advices give the democrats u
majority OH joint ballot in the Florida
legislature of five votes, thus securing
them United States senator in place
of Gilbert, o earpetbagger, whose term
will expire March 4, 1875.
OF the membership of the next con
gress the following We're members of
the confederate states government, or
congress, at Richmond: Alexander
III. Stephens, Julian Hartridge and w.
Il. Smith, of Georgia Thomas S.
Ashe, of North Carolina John II.
Reagan, of Texas.
The gentlemen of the cotton trade in
Boston have organized cotton cX-
change ana adopted n constitution
based OH those of New York and New
Orleans. BY this constitution it is pro.
vided that the name of the association
shall be the Boston cotton exchange.
The comptroller of the currency be-
lieves the national banking interest OF
the country is stronger now than ever
before, and will so state IN his report
to congress. There is more money in
the hands of the banks, he thinks, than
there is any use for, and what money
Is loaned out is very small rate of in
terest not over three per cent.
General Spinner, in his report, re-
views substantially his recommenda-
tons OF last year. He proposes that
congress shall authorize the issue of a
low rate convertible bond, to be ex-
changed at any time at the option of
the holder for United States notes.
He carries his suggestion further than
last year, and recommends that pro-
vision may be made for the exchange
of some of the outstanding five and six
per cent gold bonds, at the option of
the holder, into the proposed low rate
incontrovertible bonds.
The New York Chronicle sums up its
telegraphic weather report of last week
as follows: Our reports tonight show
that the splendid picking season we
have had this fall has the past week
been interrupted by rain in many Sec
tions Of the south. 1t does not appear
that there was any severe wind con-
nected with 1t, and the southwest
would seem to have escaped the storm
entirely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-22
MEDICAL.

A mild aperient and gentle Purga-
tive, recommended for the cure of all de-
rangements of the stomach, llveriand bowels.
BY their timely use much sickness is pre-
vented. The testsof many years have prov
en- them to be the safest, surest and best of
all the pills ever offered to the public. They
purify the blood, remove all corrup,ions and
restore the diseased system TO perfect health.
As an AntitlOte 10 ChilIs and Fever they
have no equal. For Dyspepsia they are
u Specific. For Sick Headache and Bill
i0us Collie they are sure cure. For Con-
stipatiOn, Rheumatism, Piles, PaIPita-
ton OF the Heart, Pain in the Side,
Back and LOins, Nervousness, a positive
remedy. For Female Irregularities,
without rival. When one does not "feel
very well" single dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
imparts vigor to the system. Sold every
where. Office, Is Murray street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-22
OPINIONS OF THE pprss

CURTIS ON "MANHooD. There is M man,
per- per OF society by whom this book will not fi he
or useful whether he be parent preceptor
CURTIS ON "MANHoop This ,,o,,. =,
be read by the young for instrnctSonA srl9u i
lhe N aiiileted for relief; it will injure no one
M Price 80 cents by mall Address the apt,,or
a Dr nourtlsi 10; Box AS, Galveston. TeRos
office, New Orleans, La, 'Pposi'e the post
s,, ~. b..Dr, Curtis may be personalIv non i.
f Ra,i at Galveston, No. Church street near
h pain avenue, from November 4th TO N1y neal
ber S 1,h' ana from December 10th to Deem .
consulting rooms, No. o Ramnart strea ms N ola
orleans, till May /, 1876. 29tdSme ,, Se"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-22
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

is easily applied, imparts Il beautiful black
or brown, and acts like magic The best in
the world. Sold by all druggists. Price, one
dollar q box.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-22

The st. Louis Republican says
Here we are at the beginning of cold
weather, aud nothing settled yet as to
what is to be done with the pauper
class. They are applying at the aver
age rate of fifty n day at the mayors
Office for relief, and all that can be
done for them, we suppose, is being
done, but it falls short of the demands
of that measure of christian charity
which the city of st. Louis will be
called upon to dispense. The poor are
here already, and as employment
gradually decreases in the next month,
there will be large accessions to the
numbers already presentingthemselves
for aid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-22
JUST PUBLISHED.
DIR. CURTISON MANHOOD
100000 Copies Sold In all Parts of
Europe and America.

A medical essay on the cause and cnre n,
pIeinhture decline in man, showing how
health is lost, aud how regained. n siyn o "
clear synopsis of the impe,liments f. mar
rage, the treatment ofnervous and nhvsicaI
debility, exhausted vitality, and ali other
diseases disease, appertaining thereto, the results Of
twenty-five years successful practice,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-22

The great express robbery in Gin
cinnati is still the topic in the western
papers. The safe and cash were found
by detectives, the money having been
found in an old stump in the city su-
burbs amounting to $4,000; $4,000
remains to be accounted for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-22

There has been no democraticspeak-
or of the house of representatives since
the thirthy-flfth congress, which or
ganized in December, 1857, by the elec.
ton of Hon. James l.. Orr, of South
Carolina.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06
TIE PROFITS OF BEGhRY.

A curious case has recently occupied
the attention OF the st. Louis courts.
In 1856 All Italian named Cadamatari
came to this country, bringing along
4 wife and child, and settled in st.
Louis, where he adopted the occupa-
ton Of begsar. Tie little girl did
most Of the begging, while the father
invested the receipts. This part of
the business he attended to with much
shrewdness, specializing in auction
goods, real estate, and so on, with the
money she obtained. Becoming CON-
paratisely wealthy, Cadamatari deter
mined Oh a trip to Europe, and went
of amply supplied with funds to en-
joy himself III his native land. While
he was gone tie daughter begged as
persistentiy as ever, and in the course
of five Years accumulated $4,000.
which she deposited with the mana.
gers Of the st. Louis University
Lately Cadamatari returned from his
European tour, and learning of this
deposit made haste to claim it for him
self, making draft on the University
for the money. The managers refused
to acknowledge the old mendicant's
right to the funds, and thus the mat
ter went into the courts. The dauch-
ter. who during the old mans absence
had married ore of her cOuntrymen.
who was probably vcll aware Of her
invaluable qualities as a helpmeet.
proved that Cadamatari, when they
first came to St. Louis had no means
Of livelihood except the proceeds of
her begging. The case was decided
i'll favor Of the daughter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06
LDILIZIIIOtT OF EOIIiIEE.

We learn from tie Washington star.
tia. the Senate Military Committee
have as.ceti to report I; bill eGualiz:ng
/ hounties 10 soldiers. The bill intro
duc"d by Sei;ator Caldwell last scs-
sion vii! Efghably lie made the basis
Of the liew BILL. The bill Of Senator
Caldwell provides tl;at 10 every soldier
O. TIE I. :. army who served at any
time during The rebellion, between the
18th day OF April, 1861, and the 18th
If April, loG5, whether officer, non
commits iC..cl officer, Or private, musi-
elan, or arti!cer, in either the regular
orvolunt.cr service, tlielc shall he paid
bounty at the tate OF eight and one
third dollars per month; that all pay
Ments in the nature OF bounty. hereto
fore made for the same service to
parties applying tor tic benefit Of this
act, ssali be deducted from tie amount
due under the provisions Of the first
section OF this act: that all persons
who have died III tie service Of the
United States pilN.oEs to the expiia-
ion Of their terms Of enlistment. OF
aho shall have been ilonciably dis
charge from tie service ct the United
States BY reason OF their services be-
ing 10 longer needed, or on account of
Wounds received or disability incurred
J.. the service OF the United States.
shall he considered as having served
out their full term OF enlistment, or SO
much OF it as would have been sI.bsc-
qEent to the 18th Of april, 1861, in
computing the term OF their service
under this act; that in case OF Tie
eieat!. of any one, who, if living, would
have been entitled to the benefits of
this act, tie amount due such person
under this act shall be paid first to his
widow, ii be left che, who remains un-
married at lite time Of her application;
failing snel. q widow, next, to his chi!-
dren, il any; falling then, next. to his
parent or parents, if any; falling hen.
next, to his brothers and sisters. iian,:
and failing all these, to his administra-
tor; and the Second Auditor OF the
Treasury is charged with the exainina-
ton Of AL claims under this act. and
nc shall prescribe such forms Of proof
and OF applications fer the bounties
herein granted as may be necessary
opTo.ect alike the government aud |
the ,,L;er from be;n I ittraudcd.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06

Wonderland is limo. book. of one hundred
ank fifty pages, and twenty-one illustrations
on plate paper. The Illustrations are from
photographs, most Of them full page and
very finely executed. Those of Lower and
Upper Falls. Lake and Grand Canyon OF the
Yellowstone, Giantcss, Giant ard Castle
Geysers are superb, and do credit to the
book as well as the engra-er. The book
contains, first, a full description Of the scene
ry and wonders Of the Yellowstone National
Park second. a Guide to and through it,
with mirnte details; anc, third, Brief Gen.
eral Description Of Montana Territory, its
principal cities and towns, together with an
account OF its mining. agricultural and stock
growing resources. OF the literary merits
of The book the readers must judge for them
selves. The book will also be sent by mail.
postage paid to any address, Oh receipt Of
price. The edition of cloth AMI gilt is linn
tied. therefore parties desiring this class of
binding wfll apply early.
Address,
HARRY j. NORTON.
Virginia City. Montana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06
A BIT or SECRET HISTORY.

The following extract is from an ar
ticle in the Galaxy magazine for De
cen:her, written by Hon. GideonWelles,
cx-Sccrctary Of the Navy. The period
is Immediately after the defeat of Pope
in front Of Washington, and when the
advance of the victorious enemy upon
the national capital carried dismay
throughout the country:
"a / the stated Cabinet meeting on
Tuesday, the second Of September.
while the whole community was stir
red up and in confusion, and affairs
were gloomy beyond anything that
had previously occurred, Stanton en-
tered tie council-r room a few moments
in advance of Mr.. Lincoln, and said,
with great excitement, he had just
learned from Gen. Halleck that the
President had placed Mcclellan in
command Of the forces at Washington.
The information was surprising, and,
in view Of the prevailing excitement
against that officer. alarming. The
President soon came in, and, in answer
to an inquiry from Mr.. Chase, confirm
ed what Stanton had stated. General
regret was expressed, and Stanton,
with some feeling, remarked that no
order to that effect had been issued
from the War Department. The Presi-
dent calmly, but with some emphasis,
said the order was his, and he would
be responsible for it to the country.
With retreating and demora!ized
army tumbllng in upon us, and alarm
and panic in the community, it was
necessary, the President said, that
something should be done, but there
seemed to he no one to do it. He there
tore had directed Mcclellan, who knew
this whole ground, who was the best
in the army, whose faculty
was to organize and defend, and who
would here act upon the defensive, to
take this defeated and broken army
and rcorganize it,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06
TWENTY RULES FOR HEALTH.

/. Remember the author of the laws
: which govern the human body is the
author Of the Ten Commandments.
?. Intit!eiity to the laws established
that mankind should be healthy and
happy-is the greatest sin Of the pres
ent generation.
3. BE cheerful, trustful Of others
and faithful to your own best conccp
ton Of duty. Never brood over troubles
that you have, and be sure you never
borrow any.
4. BE much in the sunlight, and pre-
fer light colored clothing.
). Drones must die. Exercise libar-
ally and live. BE out doors all you
can while the sun shines.
6. Breathe the pure air. Live Will,
open windows, and the windows of
Heaven viii be more likely to open for
yOn.
!. Pray with pure heart and a
clean skin. Battle often.
s. Avoid stimulation of all kinds,
strong coffee and tea, opium and to-
bacco.
8. Keep the head cool, feet and heart
warm, hopes hcaycnwartl, and finger
nails clean.
10. Eat only three times daily, and
never between meals-not q nut nor
an apple. Drink nothing while eating.
II. One hearty meal OF meat per day
is sufficient. The other two should be
spare.
II. Avoid late hearty suppers, polk,
spices and pepper, ricl, pastry, and
imperfectly cooked beans.
Is. Wheat, nat and barley meal,
with beans peas, lean meats, fish a,.<l
wild gaMSE are the best articles OF
food.
II. Fruit, are cooling to the bioo<l,
and are especially adapted to warm
weather.
-. Eat slowly, n,asticate your feed
well, and eat nothing three hours be-
fore retiring.
1G. Let the time spent at the table
he happy. Encourage pleasant cheer
/ il conversation; joke, but TO not ar
cue. Rest half hour after hearty
meal.
IL. Sleep eight hours Of each Gay.
Is. Brain, bone and muscle are built
Of different matt rial, and the brain
worker should have food different
from the muSclc-wcrncr. He is not
thoroughly educated who cannot select
food adapted to his needs.
10. Avoid corsets, and suspend no
article Of clothing f'om the waist.
Protect every part Of the body from
chill and exposure.
20. study hygiene, attend health
lectures and read health literature.
AS you are ignorant or intelligent in
physiology will your habits be wise or
tlerWise. -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of jefferson County. Nom
tara Territory.
II The natter Of the partnership estate Of E. H
Wood, deceased
To the creditors Of said estate ard to all whom II
may concern =
NOINE 10 hereby given that on the arh tlay Of
AZ 1srcs, A. u. lss4, Will make final settle
SAL court 1T his Office in RA.:ersbarg, Montana. Il
I'd. W 4. Hall A.ig:n;s tr. ss.ns-
February II, 1874. ss4W i
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06
For Sale or Rent.
Brick Store House.

hEsIRiSG to leave BOzeman in the spring, 1
~ o1er for sale or RI Mt my commodious
Brick Store House,
ana In connection storage room, granery and
STABLE located on Main street. in the very centre Of
bozcman- 1t - one Of the best business stands in
bozeman, having been occupied as store for the
past Ave ears. r. RRTJNEF~r
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06

4 Washington correspondent calls
attention to the note worthy fact that
since the employment Of women in the
Comptrollers Department, where 10
male clerks are employed; not dollar
has ever been missing from that bu-
rea,.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06
Wonderland illustrated.

In answer to Tany inquiries as to wien
orr "WonIcrland Illustrated will be ready
for distribution and sale. the author has plea
sure in stating that the books are now at
Corinnc, and will be shipped up immediate
Iy. Soon after arrival they will be placed on
sale in the different book stores OF the Ter
ritory at the following prices:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-10-13
A Mothers Boy.

''Is there a vacant place in this bank which
l could fill z" was the inquiry of q boy, as,
with glowing cheek, he stood before the
manager
''There is none," was the reply. "Were
you told you could obtain situation here Z
Who recommends you Z"
"No one recommends me, sir, !" calmly an.
swered the boy. only thought would
see"
There was a straightforwardnes 10 the man.
ner, and honest determination in the coun-
tonance of the lad, which pleased the man of
business, and induced him to continue tho
conversation. he said
"You must have friends who'could aid you
in b ming situation; have you told them :"
The quick flash of the deep blue eyes was
quenched in the overtnking wave of sadness,
as he said, though half musingly:
"My mother said it would be useless to try
without friends then recollecting himself:
he apologized for the interruption, and was
about to Withdraw, when tho gentleman de-
tained him by asking why he did not stay at
school for year or two, and then enter the
business world.
81 have no time" was the reply, T study
at home, and keep up with the other boys"
''Then you have place already" said his
interrogation. ''Why did you leave it'll"
~ have not left it, answered the boy
quietly.
"But you wish to leave What is tho
matter 2"
For an instant the child hesitated then he
replied, with half reluctant frankness
81 must do more for my mother |"
Brave words! talismsn of success anywhere,
everywhere They went into the heGrt of the
listeners the radiant past. Grasp
ing the hand of the astonished child, he said,
with quiVeriug voice:
"My boy, what is your name? You shall
find the first vacancy for an apprentice that
occurs in bank. If, in the meantme, you
need friend, come to me- Butnow give me
your confidence. Why do you wish to do.
more for your mother Have youno father ~
Tears filed his eyes as he replied: my
father is dead, my brothers and sisters are
dead aud mother and are left alone to help.
each other. But she is not strong; and !
wish TO take care Of her II willplenfe her,
sir. that you have been 50 kind and i ani
much obliged 70 yon = So saying, The boy
left little dfeaming TINT his own nobleness Of
cheFacter had been IS bright glance Of sun.
shine into that busy. world be had SO irfm-
blineIy entered boy aniui ed BY Z. .deaife
70 help his mothcs wi l 6' N1y6 tnd fricbds.