davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-08

rraF trade in "bloodad' dogs is an item
.r - little amount. The value of these
I,rincinaIly W Nc, pointers, brought 70 This coun-
~ ---ii from England during the las, two years,
;ly.tataJ y IN lie 100000 The furore about
= ,,a-ocl's red Irish settlers, GOrdon's and
i-inS-od breeds. is now as great as was ever
that in japan about spotted rabbits No
doc that costs less than 81 900 IS now con-
sidered worth owning. These valuable a. a., .
imals have their pedigrees preserved win
as much care rs the nobility Of England
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-08
GERMANY.
Another Plot Against BIsmnrek's Life
Discovered.

LONDON, May S.-The Standards sPe-
cial from Berlin says the Prussian police
have redOubled their vigilance, having re-
ceived alarming notices Of plots against
Bismarck and Minister Falk. A special
staff of fourteen detectives has been formed
for their protection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-08

A NEAR-sIGHTED Boston man was lately
riding in a street-car, when a lady opposite
bowed to him. lie returned the bow,
raised his hat, smiled sweetly, and was
Just wondering who she was, when she
came over and whispered in his ear, "Oh.
FlI fix you for this, old mann Then he
knew that it was his wife.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-08
An ACTREss's LUXURIOUS SUR
KOUNDINGS.

Paris Correspondence Boston Gazette.
Have YOU heard that Mile. Lasscng Il am
sure you remember this piquant actress Of
Palais ROyal) came as near being burnt as
it is possible for an icebrug to be burned2
l instance the cOnfagratiOn in Mile. Las
seng's rooms Just to let you see the insOlent
luxury in which these creatures live. You
know as an actress she is tenth-Iate, as a
beauty she is seventh-rate. And vet her
furniture cost over 100000. She had
dressiEg-gOWn Of Mechlin lace and en-
brOidery which cost $4,000; 5000 worth Of
flrs; thirty dresses, the cheapest Of which
cost 500, gold; all her skirts were Of lace;
her sheets were so fine YOU could have run
them through a brides ring and the en-
broAery on them more than doubled the
cost Of the linen. Her bedchamber was in
the Revival style, and vas lined, walls and
ceiling. with red damask silk, wadded and
hand embroidered. Her bed was Z feet
long BY 6 wide, was placed on a platform
of palissandTe, covered with smyrna car
nets. The bed curtains were lace. Costly
pictures, bTOnZes, statuettes, carved ivory,
Chinese and japanese curiOsitieS, ROuen
and Neters eartheuware, Limoges enamels,
Sevres and SaxOny porcelain, Gobelins, and
Beauvais tapestry were to be found every
where. The ceiling Of the EOul0iT vas q
piece OF embroidery representing Acte's
Triumph: it cost $1,000. The dining
room was Of Oll oak and GenOese velvet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-08
FRANCE.
The Probability OF War with Ger.

PARIS, May Some Of the French
journals treat the reports of the alarmists
about war with Germany as unfOunded,
and others consider them exaggerated. All
are confident the Gar is in favor Of peace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-08

PROF. HUIEY, Dr. SandersOn, Mr..
Darwin, and other eminent biologists, in
tend to petition faFiialeu. oI the subject
of vivisectiOn, in ease Do CONES up for dis
cussiOn. While they are anxious that use
less cruelty should be prevented, they are
extremely desirous that no obstacles should
be placed by legislative action on research,
and these views viii be embodied in the
petition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-08

A COLORADO tombstone remarks
He was young,
Tie was far,
But the luiuUs
Raised his hair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-08
FIRE INSURANCE

CAPITAL, 81,OOO,OOO.
TWENTY PER GENT PAID o.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

I'M .,a District Court Of the First judi
ciS District, of the Territory Of MOD
tana. in and for the county of GalIatin.
8. Stout, Plaintiff
Against
rohn Porter. Defendant.
The people OF the Territory Q: Nontana
aend greeting to John Fogser. defendsn.
You are hereby required to appear 10 ~
action brought against ven BY the aDove
named plaintiff in the District court OF inc
Eirsi Jud Nial District Of the Territory OF
Montana IL and for the said county 0,
G.l'atin, and TO answer the complaint nie0
therein within ten days exclusive OF the
day of scrviceA after the service on YOU u
this summOns-if aeryed within TINS cOuu
tv. or. If served out OF this county. oo'
= this district, within twenty days. DINER
wise within forty days-or judgment oy
default will be taken against you. accofo
ing To the prayer of said complaint.
The said action to brought 70 recover.
mon an account for the payment OF money.
: judgement of said court against said de,
f.ndant for the sum Of five hundred anG
ninety one dollars and fifty-flye cents and
for costs Of suit. And you are hereby no
tified that II you fail to appear sno answer
the said complaint, rs above required. INC
ss;d plaintiff will take judgment oy oe,
f.nn eealnst you for the relief demanded
IN SAID plaintiffs complaint;
Given under my hand sod the seal OF
the First Judicial District Of the Terri
torv Of Montaaa ;1 aud for the said coan,
~ Of Gallatin, this nineteenth day OF
January. in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-five.
ISL. w. F. DAVIS, Clerk.
GroroE NAY, Plaintiffs Atty.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
Useful Information.

When the voice is lost, % is sometimes
the case, from the OBJECTS of cold, SIM
pie, pleasant remedy is furnished by beat
ing up the white Of one egg, adding to it
the juice Of one lemon, and sweetening
with white sugar to taste. Take . tea
spoonful from time to time. II has been
known effectually to cure the ailment.
Diptheria has been very prevalent in
Australia, and one of the most successful
remcdie is said to haye been few drops
Of sulphuric acid in tumblerful of wat
er. The result of this mixture issaid to be
\ coagulation of the diptheria membrane
and Its ready removal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
Household HELPS.

To make rice pudding with fruit, sweh
1.-The rice with . very little milk over the
fire: then mix fruit of any kind With u,
|currants, gooseberrics scalded. pared and
quartered apples, raisins, or black curranis.
and still better, red currant jelly, with
one egg to bind the rice; boil It well, and
serve with powdered cinnamon and sugar
CRoUr.-Croup can be cured In one
minute. and the remedy Is simply alum
and sugar. The way to accomplish the
deed i to take . knife, or Crater, and
shave of in small particles about tea
spoonful OF alum; then xix 1t with twice
Its quantity Of sugar TO make i palatable,
and administer it as quickly as possible.
Almost instantaneous relief will follow,
HAM CAKE.-A capital way Of dispos,
ling of the remains of ham, and making
an excellent di4h for breakfast: Take
a pound and half Of ham, fat and lean
together; put it into mortar and pound
lit. OF pass it through . sausage machine;
boil large slice of bread in > Lalf pint OF
milk, and beat It and the ham we'll togeth
ler; add an egx beaten up. Put the whole
into mold, and bake rich brown.
A NICE PANcAKE-Takc the bits oi
bread. or crums from the bread plate aftel
each meal, and put them in . deep dish
In day or two you will have enough e
begin with. Pour over these cold v alter,
and let them stand until perfectly soft;
mash with spoon until smooth. Add
sour milk according to the quantity you
wish to make, little nutmeg. salt and
flour enough for good batter; let them
stand oyer night. In the morning stir in
soda enough to sweeten, and bake quickly
on q well creased griddle, g thin q posi-
bic, if you wish them to he very delicate,
or thick, If youprefer, like the weil-known
fap-jack. Try thsse with good syrup,
and bread will never more be wasted.
DETECTING COPPER IN PICKLES AMP
GREEN TEA-Thc manufacturer & Build.
or says: There is a notion that green tea
owes its color to copper; this is an error.
If there were enough copper in it to affect
the color, it would be highly poisonous.
land 4 small quantity would produce
symptoms. such as nausea, etc. 1t is
simply due to tie kind of tree, the leaves
of some tending to dry with . black OF
brown color, 10 which some precautions
are added. Cut the suspected pickles into
small pieces, and put on little diluted
liquid amonia; shake..:t upwel', snd If the
least copper is present the liquid will be-
come beautifully blue. We have never
seen green tea which indicsted copper by
this test.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
Summed Up.
From the California Granger.

From the California Granger.l
Inasmuch C the commercial papers have
been engaged summing up the losses
accruing to Or. ngers through the failure
Of e. N. Morgan i Sons. We sec no harm
of presenting statement Of account from
the standpoint of the Patrons themselves.
What have they gained!
1st. They have gained some knowledge
OF the ways that are dark and the tricks
that arc vain, used by their enemies. that
will be of service to them in the future.
I'd. They have gained confidence in
themselves and their organization that
will insure Their harmonious working and
ultimate success.
Sd. They have gained, in that their
trial las discovered the weakened and
worthless in the Order.
4th. They have gained. II that the d.
vision OF their losses has united them in
closer bond of sympathy, and ccmented
. brotherhood worthy the name.
9Th. They have gained independence.
6tlL They have gained victory over
tic wheat ring, the extent and complete
ness Of which will he measured by fail
ures certain to occur in the immediate
future.
What haye they lost?
1st. Nothing of integrity.
I'd. Nothing Of determination.
Sd. Nothing but Sl0O, 1000, which. set
over against the previous again of 81 .0OO,-
600. is SO small sum as to be scarce
worthy of mention; aud this $4,000 be-
ing voluntarily shared by the 1900 or
$4,000 Patrons Of the State is still further
reduced so as to be absolutely trivial.
Then, in view OF the fact that this 500,
600 has been lost in an attempt to inau-
gurate a system Of business which, il sue
ecssful, will save the farmers of California
hundreds of thousands of dollars annually,
it should he regarded simply as sn invest
ment Further, the practicabllity of the
new system having been fully demon.
strated, the $fo0, 900 invested in it, inau-
guration (and supposed to be lost) comes
to be considered as the most profitable IT,
vcstment the farmers Of Calf .rnia have
eyer mae.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

AND IMPROVED

We present to our patrons this week the
COURIER in an enlarged form and consid
ably improved in its Typographical up
pearance. Il is our intention, and shall
|be our constant aim, to make the paper
worthy the liberal support we are rccelv
ing and of the community IN which 1t il
published.
In the editorial management OF the
paper we have the services OF the mos'
experienced writer in the Territory,
.sCets,. JOHN r. BRUCE,
who will give his undivided attention to
the same.
Arrangements have been made to secure
regular correspondence from oil principle
points In the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

Ralph Waldo Emerson, in his Essays,
thus portEays the glory of the farmer:
TIE glory Of the farmer Is that, in the
division of labor, it 10 his part to create
All the trades rest at last on his primitive
authority. He stands close TO nature; he
obtains from the cal&l bread and the meat
The food which was not, he causes to be.
The first farmer was the first man, and oil
historic nobility rests on tie possession
and use Of land. Men do not like hard
work. but every man has an exceptional
respect for tillagc, and the feeling that
this is the original calling Of his race
that ne limself is only excused from IL by
some circumstances which made him dele.
gate It for time to other hands. Il he
had not some skill which recommended
him to the farmer, some product for which
the farmer will give his corn, be xaust
himself return into bis due place among
the painters; and the profession has in all
eyes this ancient charm, q standinx nearest
to God, the FIRST Cause The beauty Of
nature, the tranquility and innocence OF
tho countrymas. his Independence and
pleasing arts; the care of bees, of poultry.
or eheep. the dairy, the care of hay. OF
fruits, Of orchards and forests, and the re-
action of these on the workmen. in giving
him strength and plain dignity. like the
face and manners of nature, all men &C
knowledge. All men keep the farm In
reserve Is IN asylum, where, IN case Of
mischance. to hide tasir poverty, Or soil
tud., il they do net succeed In society;
and who knows how many glasses Of re
morse are turned this way, from the bank
rupts Of trade. from mortified pleaders ~
sc"rts and senates, OK from the victims Of
idlencss and pleasure! Poisoned by town
life, and town vices, the sufferer resolves
We'll. my children, whom l have injured
shall 60 back to the land, to he recruited
and cured by that which should have been
my nursery, and shall be their hospital
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

ErxPLB remedies, or those which the
ordinary farmer can procure readily in
case OF need, are the best tor the common
ailments Of bis stock. Collie In horses and
mules 10 . complaint OF frequent occur
renee, and many valusble animal 70 los.
Ior ths wantof knowing what TO givehim
Let me give . remedy for collie which ev
eryooe can prepare for himself. and which
win Dot cost . cent: Take . couple Of
handfuls Of tho leayes of tho Jamestown
oe jimpson weed, boil thsm down 90 o to
make . strong tea. and when cool drench
the sick horse or mule with It
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

Ozark! / hear an angle sing!!" said Rob
ert Dale to Katie King. bah! hear an
old fool vail" said Katie King to Robert
Dale.
To think that with Morphine. strych-
nine aud benzine selling for almost moth
ing, Ell Perkins still liyes. Some men can
meyer take hint.
A st. LOUIS paper says the Chicago
Tribgae Is better Eegspaper und1f tbs
new management. How the deuce did Z
St. Louis paper learn what . newspapes
consists of?
The Arizona Miner sayE "Bpt fos
Crook, his officers, eo!dsers and scouts,
Arizona would still be dark and bloody
land" under the villainous sway Of red
and white scamps"
The other day Charl . county girl Of
fered 10 let countryman kiss her for fivt
cents. Il gad," exclaimed the bucoli,
youth, that's darn cheap, If : Teller only
had the money"
That Boston youth was we'll Informed
in the ways of women who offered himse'1
to girl In this style: do you love me
and will you I've my wife. Now, Just tel
me the truth about III"
During the past five years Lynn ha
shipped $105, 900. 900 worth of boots and
shoes. The largest shipment was PISS
cases in 1872, while 204, 40 cases hav,
been shipped this year.
The Chicago Tribune finds that tw,
noted improvements have followed tn,
decline of immigration. Castle Gardel
has been reaoored, and tho New Yorl
Herald has to employ home talent
A man and his wife, be ~ years old
and she Is, " re fined for drunkenness !,
Oakland. Cal., the other DAY. Such pco
pie should be cared for until they hav
come to years Of discretion.
Said Missouri preacher: "Theres
powerful sight Of giggling back thar ii
The corner, and It's got to be stopped o
the Lord will delegate ma to open til
ioor and throw some one out" It va
stopped.
A countryman, gazing st . gar,len il
The vicinity of Boston, In which wer
several marble statues, exclaimed: "Jua
see what . waste! Here's no less than ii.
scare crows 10 this ten.foot patch, and On,
one of them woald keep the Crows frou
d fve.acre lott"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

Drq .tsyls rises frons dist Of 81
meal, satsa wi9b wooden spoon out o.
. ba-s- wood bowl on . hemlock table
ard observes that $50 nve % : coed Cd
sgc, thG y ~ kis1 q lbdddsr 70 ct. $
A qq,q on toast. -four dossa sNollope6
oystsrs end i'd dishes y nsteh woult
d. very veil 70 vls4 up : aaal H. lhst.
and shs ester tkspqf veold ~ - -
Lewis any sseass thap tba1 Nenids't.
\ - teek eeed - - Alneaf - beSs
.s)oeGk ssthgtlst, sa
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

An industrious cit ixen OF San Jus'
arosc few mornings ax0, while the fes-
dive lark was still snoring. and with
tin basket under bis arm went to the
barn to milk the family COW. i vas dark
a,d rsiaey, aud in fambiinx about to'
olJ Brindle be got isto the wrong pew
and bcgss to pail the OF mule q b.
" lgon team. He can't reasembee nov
which sil. OF the roof he went out at.
but bis recollection Of alighdax o. the
picket fsnce II very vivid. He expects
the buckles down In few days.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

Officers of the National Grange.
Master-Dudley w. Adams. Waukon,
Iowa.
Oversce--Thoe. Taylor. Columbia, ). Z.
Lecturer-T. A. Thompson, Washing
ton, ID. C.
Rscward-A Vaughn, Memphis. Tenn
Assistant 6teward-G. w. Thompson,
New Brunswick, N. J.
Chaplain-4ev. A. 3. Grosh, Washing
ton, d. =.
1rc.surcr-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne,
N. Y.
Secretary-O H. Kelly, Wash'gton, DC.
Gate K-eper---O. Dinwiddic. Orchard
Grove, Like county. Indiana
Ccres-Mrs. ID. w. Adams, Waukon,
Iowa.
FIora--M Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, Sandy
Spring, Md.
Pomona-Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Colum
Lia, South Carolina.
Lady Assistant Steward-Miss c. A.
Hall. Washington, D. G.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

AWAY Down IN TKxAa-The following
description Of dress worn BY young lady
Il . recent ball In Hsxshatl, Texas, IL TAX
"a from the East Texas Bulletin: The
tress represented the hrst Dag of the Con-
ederacy. On her arm che bore the dag
sdopted By the Oonfederats Nasiond Con
yresa. On the lower skirt were stars for
he States, with the name end veal Of each
State II The centre photographs Of Con
federate Generals were on the upper skirt,
together with the Alabama and Sumter:
y her shoulders were streamsFs. With the
uccessful battles; mauaclss and chains
were on hex azms coFonet Of the ssceled
States was on her head. and. risias above
hem, We black vail, representing The
gloom thrown svsr them. This Has tat,
ned With he dagger Of oppression.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

KE.4Rl.NEY&
Extract Ruchu :!
The only known remedy for
Rti6hfs Disease,
And positive remedy for Gout, Gravel,
Structures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia. Nervous
Debility, Dropsy. Non-retention or In
of Urine, Irritation, 1nfiama
ion or Liberation of the
Bladder and Kidneys,
SpermatorrhGa. LeucorrbGa or Whites
Diseases Of the PROSTATE Gland, Stone in
the Bladder. C0lculus Gravel or Brickdust
Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges.
Msa17aey's &1't1uet bNcAw
Permanently cures all diseases OF the
Bladder, Kidneys and Dropsical Swclliugs,
existing in men, women and children, no
matter what the age. Prof. Steele says
'.One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract
Buchu is worth more than oil other ho'
chu's combined"
Price One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bot
ties for Five Dollars.
Depot, 104 Duane street, New York.
A physician in attendance to answer
corresr,Ondence and give advice gratis.
Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
CRANE s BRIGHAM. Wholesale Agts
TO THE
Ne7.uQ1ts and DeHlitated
or eoTa sExEs-
No Charge for Advice and Consultation
DIR. ]. b. Drorr, graduate of jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author OF
several valuable works, can be consulted
on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary
Organs (which he has made special stu
dyl. either in male or female, NO, matter
from what cause originating or of how
long standing. A practice of thirty years
enables HIM 10 treat diseases with success
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at distance can forward letter de-
scribing symptoms and enclosing stamp to
prepay postage. az Send for the Guide
to Health. Price 10 cents.
]. B. DYOTT, n. u.
Physician & Surgeon, 1O4 Duane st., N 7.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

As many of our friends have interested
In behalf of the COURIER, IN
extending its circulation, We desire to
make it an object for every one to do 20,
and offer the following
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-20

STARCH GRANULEs IN HUMAN BLooD.-We
learn that an important discovery has been
lately made by the head of the Microscopic
Bureau of the United States Agricultural
Department at Washington, Mr.. Thomas
Taylor. By thorough series OF expert
meuts with the microscope he has been able
to detect animal starch in considerable guam.
titles iu the human blood. Every drop OF
which be has tested exhibits, when treated
with iodine and sulphuric acid, more or less
grauules of blue-colored starch (glycogen).
and he thinks its presence in the blood must
have an intimate relation to fermentation OF
the blood in malarious districts, since starch
is convertible into grape-sugar, which IS
fermentable body. Medical authorities have
never been able TO account for the direct
cause of fermentation of the blood. The ac-
ton OF quinine in cbills and fever and other
mslarious diseases can now be explained, as
oulnue has long been known as an anti.
ferment. Among medical and scientific men
in Washington this announcement has caused
quite furore, and great number have
called on Mr.. Taylor, and he has demon
stratcd the fact to their satisfaction By taking
blood from their several persons and show
ing them, under bis powerful instruments,
the starch sranules. Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-20
From Orange County.

GoEDnHsvILLE. VA, August 10. 1879.
E3i.or$ N,SPatch: For forty days IN sue
tt.>lou ii ilA> been raining here. When we
escaped III IL" diy it came at night. There
never was inner prospect for corn ana TO-
hacco the fields are lovely. The wheat has
been damaged considerably by some farmers
wAO failed 10 stack it before the rainy season
Il, in.
Last night sh1u; o'clock heavy storm
ca;ur up. and il rained in torrents for
three hours. A. Gotham station The CheSa.
l,yahr and Ohio Railroad track was some Ten
iNcu,s under water for halt mile. Some OF
Tie trains passed over safely. Alta later hour
it wss thought 10 be unsafe, and few trains
were DELAYED several hours. AT 1870 this A.
y. The wafer was low enough to see that the
track and tre>tic.work were but lille dam.
aged, and The trains then passed over safely
under the supervision Of j. l.. Morrow, d.
vision superintendent. :.