davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-08
Tl0sS .saa Places Ter llsaalng C0uFls q
sAe Territory of Monsona.

00o Te9voSO9y o9 AO0Oo0As
SCrREME CoCEF.
Al Virginia City, FIRST Monday In Ja.uary and sec.
Ond Monday IN August.
VSiTED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
4,Sss Dislyics-At Virginia City. 'hTst Monday in
April, and scce III Monday in September.
scond Disfrief-At Deer I.O.ige second Monday In
April, Arst Monday in september, and drst AOn-
tay in December.
7AIl Disfrirt-At Helena, Arst Monday in March
Grst Monday 10 June, and fourth Monday ~ No.
TERRITORIAL COURTS.
(irsf D;sisiri-lm Madison CDunty, al Virginia City,
ars, Monday in April, second Monday In Sep
tcN,',rr.
In t;allatin County. at HOz~insn, ID Monday in
March aud fourth Monday liz October.
In Jefferson COmuty, ut Ksd.r-burg, thir'f Nom
day in February. hrs Monday in OctO er.
Eecoa1 DisiriCi-ecr Lodge County, 1T Deer Lodge
City. second Monday IL April. drst Monday ia
September, xnd Arst Monday IN December.
an Missoula County. 1t Aissouia. fourth Monday
in June and second Monday IN November.
In Beaver Head County. Bamnack. Asst Monday in
June, and second Monday In October.
7Aird Dssvies-Ia Lewis snA Clark County. q lisl.
csa, nrst Monday IN March, first Monday In
June, and arst AvMdsy u November.
In Meagher County, fourth Monday in May and
lhird Monday y OctOber.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-08

An eaterprising typo has Attea mp
an Once On runners, and il visiting
various towns in Ainnesots, deinS loh
printing "with psatnees ard d.
patch
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-08

An Indiana couGlidste den0uYces
tha adu,inistration "tor taxing the
tax of planners, wat we don't uaA ana
keepin' it on whisky, vat We do"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-08
-. r & a. Nj.

-. r, ~ a. Nj.
A Stated comm nicatiOrs Of Gallatin Lodge No. 6
~AF& A N. nrld Vt their hall on the first Ssfalg-
day evening On o. before Gise full nio0a sf ssch
Month. = +
Visiting brethren arc cordially invited to attend
TllOS. Z. EDWARDS, ". ~.
u. MkxEHKk. Sec.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-08

Io al notices ~ cents Ier line for the first iMeer-
si"n AMI 10 cents for each additional insertion.
- Transient advertisements must he l.aii for
in DIV .nc-, aud ~ ~~k rrintlng when tbs work
10 delivered.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
.pIAl:N'Os, ORGANS, &c:

!. G. stearns and: II. B. Green, Of zumbrota, have
made arrangements to furnish their customer with
4elodeonG, made ii this country, ct low Prices, b.
1n1tru ments constantly on hand for1ale OF rent.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

~ MRS. R. G. HALL, dealer in
MILLINERY, LADIES' FURNISHING and
FANCY GOODS, Webster's new building
Third street, next door to f. P. 2Watson's,
Red Wing, MINI.
self you want the very best fur
niture at Granger's hard pan prices, call on
John Mansfield, 113 Main St.
~Bed Mattresses, that cannot be
excelled for durability and comfort, nor
equalleq il quality Of material and make,
~ 70 b had af John Mapsheld at the low
ct cash prices.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA

TTHE STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Il County Of Goodhue, S.: Probate Court
In tho matter Of the go.!dianship Of Francis W.
On reading and fling the petition Of william s.
Grow, guardian Of Francis W. Grow, John T. Grow
and Albert E. Grow, Of the said County of Goodhue
Minors praying for the therein set forth that
he may be BY said Court licensed and empowered to
sell the real estate Of said minors situated in said
County Of Goodhue, and State Of Minnesota, and de-
.eribed in said petition on file in tho office Of the
Judge of Probate Of said County Of Goodhue at tho
City Of Red Wing, in said County. e. Il:
It i hereby ordered thet Saturday, the twenty
eighth day Of November, A. D. 1874 At ten O'Clock in
the forenoon Of said day. at tho ONCE Of tho Judge Of
Probate, et the City Of Red Wing in said County Of
Goodhue, be, and the same hereby IL appointed the
time and pace for hearing the said petition at which
time and place the next Of kin Of said Minors and all
persons interested In the said estate Of said minors
may, and they hereby srs required 70 be and appsar
and show cause, II any there BE- Why tho prayer Of
nid Petitioner should not Be granted.
Dased this 18th day o. Oct, a. D. 1874. @
. . zgS ,s ROBT. D1AKIN,
5wl Judge Of Probaie.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
Facts for the Household.

Saratoga Potatoes.-Slice raw potatoes
and throw into cold water. Have ready
lard, boiling hot; season the potatoes (af-
ter draining)with salt and pepper; fry a
light bsown.
Lemon Cakc,-One cup butter three
cups sugar, four cups flour, five eggs, one
cup thick milk, one teaspoonful of soda,
the rind and Juice of two lemons. Bake
in bread dishes. ..... ......... ..
Apple Float.--To one quart of apples,
partially stewed and well mashed, put the
whites of three eggs, we'll beaten, and four
heaping teaspoonfulls of loaf sugar beat
them together for fifteen minutes, and eat
with rich milk and nutmeg.
Nuct Pudding.-Seed and chop tue one
large teacup full of raisns chop one tea
c-p full Of suet, having removed all the
s6ln add cup full of sour milk, one tea
spoonful of soda, very little salt, three
eggs beaten together, and enough flour to
make stiff batter. Steam for two hours,
and eat with fairy butter or wine sauce.
To Color Dark Green on Woolen.-FOr
ten pounds OF goods, take one ounce of in
digo, one pound of vitriol, four pounds of
fustic, one pound of alum. Pulverize the
indigo, and put into bottle with the oil
Of vitriol, and let it stand ten days. Then
make dye of butternut or hickory, with
the fustic added. Take half the dye, put
the cloth in it, and boil fifteen minutes
then air. Take the other half of the dye
and put the vitriol and alum in it bring
it to boil, put in the cloth, and boil one
hour; keep stirring the cloth during the
time. Then take out the cloth and wash
it in cold water. If you have no bark,
put in twice the quantity of fustic.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
IN AlmU>t Forgotten Hero, and the Sword
OF Byron.

\ writer in the Chicago Tribune render, trib>
ute 20 the memory Of Colonel Jonathan z. Mil
Ter, Of ermOut one OF the volunteers in the
cause of Grecian independence. Miller, then Il
young man in the University of Vermont, was
one OF the first to go out with DR.. S. e.. Howe,
who was fifty years younger than he is now.
Miller arrived at Missolonghi few months
after the death of Lord Byron, and gaeatly dis
tinguished himself in the war, finally enduring
all the horrors of the siege of Missolonghi-the
longest and most terrible siege of modern times.
The issue of it, it will be remembered, was the
assembling of the women and children of pop,
ulGtion OF eight thousand in one place, where
they themselves applied the match to the trains
that insured their destruction. while their hus-
bands and fathers hewed their way through the
Turkish lines. one thousand out of three thou
sand surviving. Colonel Miller, after the peace
brought the sword of Byron from the family of
Greek officer, to whom Byron had given it,
and who was subsequently found dead on the
battlefield, with the sword knotted to his wrist.
This valuable souvenir, after some vicissitudcs
returned to the possession OF Colonel Miller, and
is treasured by his descendants. According to
the Chicago Tribune writer, the lady in whose
possession it now is was obliged to fee from her
residence on the night OF the Chicago fire and
only saved small box of plate, the shawl
twrown over her head and the sword of Byron
Miller brought home with him two sons of
Madame Mlltlades, whose husband claimed a
llneal descent from the hero of Marathon and
was slain on the same field with Marco Bozzaris
Her fortune being ruined she intrusted her
boys to him; one was adopted into his own
family, and the other into that of a friend
!hese two have since grown up to success as
American citizens. Colonel Miller himself mar
RED wealth, and settled down to the practice Of
OF law at Montpelier. ~ a member OF tie
Legislature he introduced the first resolution
on the subject Of slavery, and became one Of
the leaders Of the Free-soil party in that State
a granite o6elisk there marks the resting-pace
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11

10 break a colt il is necessary to teach
him TO stop at the word whoa. Not only
should one and the same word be used but
one and the same tone. The colt that has
been broken to stop at the firm, low tone
of command is not likely to stop at the
word uttered in high key. When a man
hallOes "who-Oo-O' jim avid tone of alright
that would make the hair rise on the head
of marble statue, and that sends the wo-
men OF the neighborhoOd to their doors
shrieking whats the matter" a colt is
very apt to feel nervous. When a man
snarls whoa, sir-r-r.r-sir," through his
teeth, as if be would say, ''stand still, you
brute, or I'll cut your heart out" the cry
counteracts not only the effect of early
training, bat of those powerful opiates, old
age and starvation, and even the poorest
old crowbait Is ready to repeat the runa-
way scrapes of his early youth. The inn
ploring tone, "who-Oh, Who-oh, ~ ending
with note Of despair, "Do stand still /
know you won't; Oh, / shall be killed %
might as we'll be addressed to a railroad
corporation as horse. The loving tone
"Who-ee, who-e9, sweet little bOnny
horsee doee stand still, that's a darling,n
are wasted unless one has oats, sugar or
salt, which are never at hand in pinch
when wanted. The shrill feminine cry.
"Whawl whaw ~ like the squawk of a
hen caught by the leg, invariably screamed
by the inexperienced female when a dri-
Ying-rein or hold-bark breaks, is alarming
in the extreme TO high-tempered animal.
\ tone OF fear or rage imparts fear 10 the
horse. To govern one well. a man must
have mastery over himself No matter
what the emergency, nor how much there
Is to excite fear and anger, the tone en-
ployed must be that of one fully master of
the situation, not only free from passion
himself, but at liberty 10 soothe the fears
Of his trent bling dependent. The tone. i'm
short must he that of a king-frm, az of
one that does not contemplate disobedi-
ence; gentle, but conveying a sense Of alb
solute power.-IoicO HOWcsteOO
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
Going il Alone.

Ny wife has gone away for the sumner and
left me in full charge of the house. l like il :;
hayn't had such a run of liberty since we were
married. hope she's having good time, for
can now eIercice my rights as the head of the
family. Can't do it when she at home; she II
not stand it, She has rules and makes every one
about her toe the mark. But I've got her now,
and sm having things my own way.
This morning / csme home quite early. II was
2 a. m. I'd bsen TO the club, and got caught in
the rain. For half an hour coulden't ind tho
key hole, which must have got mislsid. l felt
for it everywhere, and even got down into the
yard and examined every brick but could not
find ii. was in act Of calling one of my neigh
bors, and asking him who had carried OFF my
front door, when happened to find it and got
into the house.
In the dark I kicked over a spttoon, but
luckily didntget aDy of the tobacco Juice on my
boots. hung my umbrella on prong Of the
chandelier let 1t drip on tho parlor carpet, went
up stairs and turned in with my boots on l
thought it wasn't worth while TO pull my boots
off as would have to got up in eight or ten
hours any how, II my wife had been at home
she have had me looking an hour for tho boot
jack, and / would have lost that amount Of -cst
which my syst0m 50 much seeded Besides
she'd hHye me giy.H full accuoEEt Of -ayge.C
which ] don't Ike. / never did believe in pr.i,.
ing myself It's better ~ let citizens speak u one
virtues. can now wear SHIRT a ,Fcrr and tie
nu0cdy business. ! dcLt scC how / ever did
get along With that woman, The .dca Of having
20 Put on "a c.eau SHIRT b.aCG ny boots and
brush up my clothes Is simplv ridiculous
II is IL miracle to FAC Law ever did and attend
to ray other affairs ] now read the morning 10
per without being forced 10 sec an impatie,t
woman looking very miserable, and Gnaliy tell.
ing nae shc was going dow. Town and wants that
paper. Any one. 4, look at tho ECLse uCE,
would know there's 20 woman about, every
thing Is 50 quiet, comfortable ard handy. III
want 70 do a little figuring don't have 10 hunt
up pencil. or pen and ink but Just sit down 10
one Of the tables and do Il with my finger. and
there nobody 10 be eternbly welding y dustinP
brush around ny head and telling rae 20 gCI out
Of the way until the house Is cieal. cd Up
1LCsO arc considerations every mGrriCd iLag
should ponder over. But WLea VIC d. ponder
and resolve what good doed j. 10 That's tho
cue ton which EOW agita.iGg go American
people What good docs II DO Meta Bit II
these women can't have everything their own
as they s"o9H away into Eysteric7 A,
~" rrLenr. wr have Do ra~ "a tH. c.Ie- "GC-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
From Bradley County, tennessee.

EDITORS CHRONICLE Perhaps a few
lines from this section may be of Interest to
some of your readers.
About the 10Th day of January last, a
mau, representing himself as being from
Ohio, and as having S150,00 to invest in
lands, bargained for several tracts near
Charleston. Taking the train on the 10th
ult. for Athens, to bring down his family
he jumped off after the train crossed the
river at Charleston, and took down the
river, and has not been heard of since.
When traced up, he proved to have been a
private in the Federal army, and mustered
out in the South, and who has since
learned or has been working at the carpen-
ters' trade at Athens, Tenn. Evidently be
had other motives than buying land.
1t is reported that Colonel Hoskins the
iron man" as he is termed, was leasing
mineral lands on both sides of Hiwassee
river above Charleston few days ago.
Bradley county has fifteen paupers.
Wheat is looking well.
POLK COUNTY ITEMS.
Polk has two paupers.
Cookston's Creek school numbers one
hundred and fourteen scholars and still
increasing. A SUBSCRIBER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11

up the struggling street of cottages till he
reaches his own little home with its gar
den, its apple trees and its bee hives.
To say that he is insensble to all the pleas
ant sights and sounds of rural life, which
only a cultivated taste can appreciate, is
to betray stark ignorance Of his nature.
He is moreover one of a little society, ev-
cry member of which is known personally
to the heads of it, whom in sickness or
sorrow, or penury he can calculate for
sympathy and help. He lives, in short,
among beautiful things, his labor is
healthy and dignitied, his neighbors are
kindly and generous.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11

tors bill and stay In tho house all day tanning
them, and promising in the end that 1--WE may
be happy yeti before they show any disposition
to com promise. Our wives are petted too much.
And this reminds me that mine won't yield 10
moro stringent remedy for her one day ; IL threw
that | know Of She broke every plate in the
before sho would promise not to DO it again.
That's whats makes me say she is set in her
ways.
There too are the piano and guitar which she
kept going from morning till midnight, filing
the whole neighbourhood with dscordant
sounds which she called music. Both are as
mute as the bird cage which was vacated last
week by strategetic movement of the cat
The two hundred pots of flowers she left TO
cultivate don't think will produce much of n
crop They re nearly all ripe now and there's
no sign of flower yet. / have watered them
twice since she left, but it did no good. / reok-
on they miss her and are pinng away because
she ain here, In this respect they don't resem-
Bile me TO any alarming extent
Our kitchen never looked better. The stove
and stove-pipo have assumed n beautiful red
tint, and the pots are bringing forth a fno crop
of vegetable mould, which l haven't learnt the
maine of, but she will know it when sho comes.
The dishes don't look quito as bright and clean
rs they might, but tho flies are bad this year,
and if were to wash them every two weeks
tnov wouldn't present a respectable appearance.
Notice TO the editor-Please suppress that
article sent you about my spell of single bless
edness. The old woman has got back
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
The Value OF Newspaper Calumny.

John W. Forney writes in tho PHILADELPHIA
Press An incident ! have often related to INV
friends in private life viii serve to illustrate the
golden value Of good record and the weakness
of public men who allow themselves TO be affect
Cd by newspaper calumny. One of the best
Characters ever knew was president Judge of a
certain judicial district in the interior Of Pensyl-
yania. He was gentle, susceptible, and delicate
as woman: and as honest man as ever lived.
But he could not bear criticism. No braver
spirit ever sat or the bench, but he could not
imagine such thing as a newspaper complaint
of his rulings. lie was strict temperance man
wthal, but did not believe in the prohibitory
law, regarding it as illegal and unconstitutional
And he said as much in case brought 70 his at
tenhon in a somewhat elaborate opinion. No
was right and his law sound; no notice except
by d little paper, not more than six by eight
inches, in the interest OF the ultra temperance
men, called the Bee, and that enjoyed its own
tempest in its own teapot / was sitting with
with the Bee IN his hand. He was a warm friend
OF the Pennsylvania Senator, and when the lat
ter sad, Wont you take glass of wine with US,
sirF the answer was, i thank you, sir; but /
opinion, In the Bee Tho what said old Buck,
then very handsome bachelor OF fifty The Be-
sir, said the little Judge in high anger. And
were the devil Is the Bccprinted JudgeP why,
Mr.. buchanan, i is printed in this very own,
ana las very large circulation among tic
temperance people, and It has given rae much
pain by H. cucsEre If lay Judicial action add
sir, J Intend 70 take notice Of it from the
bench tomorrow. These words were uttered
With much feeling The Honest and sensitive
Jurist lud been staGg 10 the quick by tho little
Bee, set ! never ca forget Buchannn's words
As he pushed & cold, bright glass Of old Wan.
dercr Madeira 70 Lis iadiciai friend Let me
have the honor Of q glass Of wine with you, sir
declare 20 you ] never 70 hi day heard Of the
paper you cal! the Rec, but you huyo made
good record as an impartial and honest Judge,
and you will be remembered FOR this long after
the name Of that paper is forgotten. The faith
exp Ct criticism, but he viii outiiye 4 rs sure
rs that both Of Us must die They arr bo.h
gone; but the stC.y q the Bee lives Ike EIo-al
without sting
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
The Kingston DistiIlcrN.

KINGSTON, Feb. p 1874.
EDITORS CHRONICE: A letter in your
paper of the 30th of January, from Rock
wood, and over the signature of Cocoa
sional, rejecting on my occupation and,
of course, on myself, demands of me some
notice.
Judging from the tone of Mr. Coca
sional's' epistle, he is one of those litter
ate, hypocritical, puritanical. intermed-
dliug, pharisaical, II am better than thou
art" sort of man, that we frequently
meet with in our intercourse with man
kind, and who is always peeping about to
find out others business to the exclusion or
neglect of his own, and endeavoring to
poison the minds of the community
against an honest man, pursuing a legiti-
lnate business, and skulking behind the
hypocritcal pretence of being a temper
ance advocate.
1t is pity this fellow had not been on
hand in the days of Christ so that lie
might have rebuked him for turning pure
water into wine, to be used at a certain
feast. Respectfully.
wv. J. BETTERTON.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
Farmers Daughters and Poultry Raising.

Farmers Daughters and Poultry Raising.
The following statement of profitable
poultry-raising by Delaware farmers
daughter is reported
I'm Concord farmers daughter during
the past year had the care of his poultry
yard. In the spring she commenced with
about 60 fowls of the common breeds in
GLIDING one Dominique rooster and several
hens of that stock. She also had two
rOosters of the Partridge Cochin breed.
From these she raised $50 chickens. When
young she fed on cracked corn, but when
fattening them gave whole coru and In
dian meal. During the season she sold
eggs to the amount of so, and from Sep
TENDER 20 to January Il she got ready for
market $50 pairs of chickens, which she
sold for $500. She thinks the Dominique
much the best for market, but they are not
hardy when young. She has some hens
Of the Partridge Cochin breed, which
weigh six, seven and eight pounds each.
l will be seen from this statement what
may be dOneby proper attention to poultry,
the profits being perhaps larger than any
branch of farming. II also shows that the
business is one in which females may en-
gage with success. The time occupied in
caring for sixty to one hundred hens
doesn't average more than an hour or two
4 day. The exercise is light and pleasant.
and the change from household duties
rather agreeable than otherwise. Indeed,
we consider the poultry business, as an oc-
cupation, both profitable and interesting
Gathering eggs, setting the hens, watching
the Matching, and tending to the young,
nave charm which, in connection with
the profit, is calculated to please every lover
OF natures great working world
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
FIELD AND FARM.
The New York World on Oranges

1t would be refreshing to the Republican
members of the oranges to be permitted to
read the leaders of the New York organ OF
the Democracy. They are usually written
with ability, and their transparent frank
ness is especially con mendable, The De
mocracy and the oranges are urged not to
be Jealous of each other; they are told
that it is too soon for either organization
to disband in favor of the other; that next
year they will be in a better condition TO
consult on this subject that in the mean
time each should do its assigned work as
an opponent of the Republican party in
attempting to defeat Republican candidates
for the next Congress. II says the Repub.
licans should, by all means, be prevented
securing majority in the next House, be.
cause that House may elect the next Presi-
dent. 1t says that
I'm Congressional districts which are
securely Democratic, OF course Democrat
ic candidates wsll be run and it is ittls
consequence whether the Grange -J1u-
port the Democratic ticket or run ldi-
date of their own. But in district atrc
the Democratic chances are doubt ND
the Changers have strength enough utu
the scale, the Democrats must support
their candidates, unless they will consent
to joint nomination. In this manner
the Republican majority in the House can
be annihilated.n
This Democratic organ says. also, in this
connection, that it would be extremely
sorry to see the farmers movement weak
ened or belittled in the public estimation,
because "it is an excellent school for wean-
ing its members from past associations, and
Il most valuable recruiting station for swell
ing the ranks of opposition to the Republic
can party 1t proceeds to urge the Demo-
cratic party to Keep clear of any formal al
lance with the Changers for the present,
saying that 1.-THE Democratic party-Cau
hold its own members TO a compact, i'm
movable phalanX.
Republicans shood heed this admOni-
ton from their political enemies.