davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-01-13


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foIaen rperben.
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unb amf bic BeHrafuns 'rnb 8eReruns ber
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aen, baB pieIe Iauieube Mnberer, rueI9e Iues
aen Berbreden auf Ianaere ooer fursere Belt
ibrer ssreibeit beraubt itnb, aeredter unb
.YnefYnSa;oer Nehanhruna theiIhostio ,oerbe,t.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15
the AvAhT COURIER.
The Outside Deg in the Fignt.

You may sing Of your dog, Jour bottom
Or Of any dog you please! (dog,
/ 60 for the dog; the wise old dog,
That knowing takes his ease.
And, wagging his tail outside the ring,
KeeT.ing always his bone 10 sight,
Cares not pin, N bis wise old head,
For either dog in the fight.
Not bis is the bone they are fighting for
And Why should my Cog sail in.
With nothing to gain but certain chance
To lose his own precious skin?
There may be few, perhaps, who fail
TO zee II quite in this light,
But when the fur flies had rather be
The outsids dog 10 the fight.
! know there are dogs, most genefou;
Who think it 10 quite the thing (dogs
To take the part of the bottom dog,
And 70 yelping into the ring.
] caro- not pin what the world mag say
In regard to the wrong or right;
Ny money goes, rs well - my song.
To the dog that keeps out of the fight.
W John Paul.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15
The Backward Habit Of the

The japanese habit of reversing every
thing. II We may regard'oar own wsys Of
doing % the proper ways. is very curit %
and in some Of its details very interesting.
Mr.. Griffis.. In his work on Japan, dis
cusses Il thus:
"Another man Is planning. He pulls the
plane toward MIN. l notice ! blacksmith
at work He pulls the bellows with bis
feet. while he is holding and hammering
with Doth hands. He has several irors In
the fire. and keeps his d,nner.pot boiling
with the waste flame. His whole family,
like the generations before him seem to
all get their living IN the hard ware line.
The cooper holds HE tub with his soee.
All OF them cit down while they work
How strang"! Perhaps that b 90 impor.
tsnt difference between I European and
On AsiAtic. One sits down 70 his work,
the other stands up to it. Why is it thu,
We do things co0trarywise to the japan.
csc? Are We upside down. or ,heyf The
Japanese say that we gre rey-reed. They
GALL our penmanship 'crah-wri,,nx' be
cause. they say, it GOES b kward.' The
lines in our books cross the page like q
crawnsh, instead of going downward
properly In japanese stable We find
the horses flank where We look for h,t
head. japanese screws screw the othc,
way. Their locks thrust to the left, our,
to the night. The b.bv toys of the Aryan
race squeak when squeezed; tho Tur.niAn
|gimcr.oks emit noise when pulled apart.
A Caucasian. to i"Jure his enemy, kills
him; japanese kills himself to spite hi.
foe. Which race 10 left handed? Which
haa3he negative, Which the positive Of
truth? What is truth? What 10 down.
What Is up?''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15
How to Caro- . He'd Memory

How t. Cure = Had Memory
Your memory Il bad, PERHAPS; bot car
Veil you two ~ crets that will cure th.
worst memory: Read . subject wher
strongly interested. The other IL, to mol
only read, but think. When you hsv.
rad . paragraph or page. stop, close ths
book, and try TO remember the ideas on
that psge, and not only recall them vague
y IN your mind. but put them into word,
and speak them out. Feithfully follow
thsse two rules. and you hsvs tho golden
key Of knovlsdGa Besides iuattentive
reading. there arc other things injurious
to memory. One Il the habit Of skim
ming over newspapers. items Of news,
smart rrmaTks. bits Of lntoruaalon. ~
Ideal reflections. fashion notes, ill n {
cosfassd tumble. never 70 b tbvuxht Of
agala. thos diligently cultivattng Z hsbit
Of careless rradine, hsra - bresk. An
oshee d ~ rssding Of trashy aovelA
Noshiag isso fatal 70 resdisg with pro6s
= the habit Of running through story
oftss stoey, and forgetting thsm - soon
y rsad. I.kaov gssy hs1gea woaaa, I
lover Of books Who ssdly -
slarss s,sas bes mind hes besa Eulaed -
sanA sssling. s7s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15

cen Ten NAL.
177e 1876.
PROCLAMATION.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY
Is5He l POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND TO
Passengers for CHICAGO, Niagara Falls'
pittsburg. PHILADELPHIA, Mon'1ea'.
nnebec. NEW YORK. B0ston, or any
noint East. should buy their
TRANS-CONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
THE CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST
It's Truck is of STEEL RAILS. and on
lit has been made the FASTEST time that
has ever been MADE in this country. BY
this route passengers for points east Ut
Chicago have choice of the following
lines from Chicago:
RY THE PITTSBURG. FORT WAYNE
AND CHICAGO AND PENNSYL-
VANIA RAILWAYS:
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. 9th
= Pullman Palace Cars through TO PhlL
adelphia and New York on each train.
1 THROUGH TRAIN. with Pullman
Palace Cars TO Baltimore and Wash
|ington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN.RAILWAY AND CON
NECTIONS (NEW YORK CENTRAL
AND ERIE RAILROADS.:
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with
y Palace Drawing Room and Silver
Palace Sleeping Cars through 10 New
York
by THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL,
GRAND TRUNK. GREAT WEST
ERN AND ERIE AND NEW YORK
CENTRAL RAILWAYS:
. THROUGH TRAINS. with Pullman
ID Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars through to New York TO Niagars
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, or New York
|Oity.
by BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD:
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
~ Pullman Palace Cars for Newark.
Zanesville, Wheeling, Washington and
Baltimore, without change
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and
only line running Pullman celebrated
PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND
COACHES connecting with Union Pacific
Railroad at OMAHA aud from the WEST.
via Grand Junction, Marshall. Cedar
Rapids. Clinton. Sterling and Dixon. for
CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed ur
Speed. Comfort and safety. The smooth.
well-baIlasted and perfect track Of steel
rails, the celebrated Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars, the perfect Telegraph Sys
lem OF moving trains, the regularity with
which they run, the admirable arrange
meni for running through cars to Chicago
from all points West, secure to passenger
all tue comforts in modern Railway TTav
cling. No change of Cars and no tedi0u
delays ut Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this
FavOrite Route at the General Tickle,
Offices of the Central Pacific Railroad in
San FranciscO and Sacramento, aud in sll
the Ticket Offices IF the Central Pacifi.
Railroad. w. II. STENNETT.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT.
Gen Supt, Chicago.
II. p STANWOOD, General Apencv
III Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15
the ENEMY OF DISEASE!
THE FOE OF PAIN
To Man and Beast
Is the Grand Old
MUSTANG
LINIM EMIT

Which has stood the test Of 40 years.
There is no sore it will not heal, no lame
ness it Will not cure, no ache, no pam
that afflicts the human body. or the BODY
uf horse or other domestic animal. Tia
does MT yield To its magic touch. A bot
tie costing 81 cts, 50 cts. o.
10 90. has often saved the lite of hu
man being and restored to life and use
fulness msny n valuable horse.
FOR MEN, 1T WILL CURE
Rheumatism. Burns, Scslis. Bruises, Outs
Frost bites. Swell'nys, Contrsctcu Cords
Pain in the Back, Lumbago, St.ia,lra
Chi:tlains, Stratus, stiff JOINS, Sor,
Nipples, EruptiOns, Pains, Wounds
Ulcers.
FOR ANIMALS, 1T WILL CURE
Spawn. Calls and Sores, Sunny, Ring
Bone. Windgalls. Big Head, Poll Evil
tinmOrs and Sores, L. :n.ness. Swellings
Scratches, l'istemper, Stiffness, Strains
Soreness, Open Sores.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15
The Next u. =. SENATE.

| twenty nine CnlCe0 STATES Senators
will be elected next winter. Tn. Senate
is divided between forty-two R"publl
cans, twenty uine Democrats and two
Inds pendents, giving the Republicans +,
majority of eleven. The next Senate will
consist Of seventy-six Senators. If the
Democrats hold their present seats and
elect nine other Of the twenty nine Sena.
tors to be chosen, then, with Democratic
Vice President in the chair, they would
control the upper house Of Congress.
The sixteen Republicans whose ter,os e..
Ipire with the present Congrss are from
Arkansas. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Lou
isana, Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan.
Misnssippl. Nebraska, New Jersey, Rhode
Island, South Caroline and Wisconsin.
The nine Democrats going out ore from
Alabama, Delaware, Georgia. Kentucky,
North Carolina. Oregon, Tennessee, West
Virginia and Virginia. Ooe of the reslr-
ing Standardization OF Texas-is
classed as az Independent. In addition
TO these. the new State cf Colorado,
whose politics are Ia doubt, vii; elect two
Senators, and Loutsana will elect second
Senator to fill the va':ancy for which
Pinchback commended. The Boston Tran
script, in referring to this ,natt~r, says !:
The Democrats are certain to make more
lga'ns, and II would not I. quire gre.,
deal of careless independent voting to
give the Government entirely over T.
Democratic control in the event ct the
success Of the Democratic national ticket
A Modern George Washinxton
Yesterday morning . careless mason
droppe half brick from the second
story Of building out on jefferson street
on which he was at work. Leaning over
the wall and g'ancing downware.,h he disco
cred respectable citizen. With his silk
hat scr1nched over his eyes and ears, RS
ing from recumbent posture. The ma
son, in tones Of some apprt hension, asked.
Did that trick hit anybody down thcrer'
The citizen. with great difficulty extri
eating himself from the gIove-itting e
ti"guisher in'o which his hat had been
transformed, replied. with considerable.
wrath, "ies, err; it DID; it hit me-
= That's right, exclaimed the mason, inI
tones Of undisguised admiration; ''.ob!c
man! l would rather have wasted tboue.
and bricks than have had you tell me . l.e|
about it," This incident has 4 centeu.
oia' moral, and large reward 10 offered
70 any one who will discover what it d |
-[Burlington Hawk Eye.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15

There seems I" be . difficulty shout ~
tsb'ishing a uniform price tor Kisses. i
Illinois. . few days siucr, . young mau
who took kiss from . young lady in III
public street-ths lady happening to bs
looking the other way II the same time
was c"mpell.'d to pay ten dollars and
costs, besides undergoing the hum,liaiion
of hearing himself called 60 "osculasory
rarqutn' by the young lady's attorney ,.
In Brooklyn, on the other hsnd. . ycuna
man who kisscd Miss Mary. l.. Smith
against her viii, while she Wa purchae.
ing . bouquet of him, was let OF for Z
written apology.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15


FMS % 'he latest wstef'nx.pIace Legend.
a gentleman q 6arsto&~ sfter waving
n's aaodkerch'ef Tor bali ." noor or more
. On uoknowo 'sdy who no discovered u
a,s..n' point on tho 'ooFe, was sccout'
|sxed oys warm rsposss 70 hss s'eoala 70
|appfoacn n's cn.rmrr. Imagine hs EEL
~ Is. :. -. ~ 49, -, ~. | "no's oe
.w.- 49,. ..s.s'. -. n
.so,,, s...-..-.,..., ~ ~. ~. !. ~. ~
s"U." '.,v 1''-0. ~ -. s'sen
|. u's,a"c eAc.s"eo oosn ~ 'oe same
O'e.1n' sod .nen 'ne,y cne.eeo !ns see)eca.
It wss evsninx. Tnrse a ehen we've
killing rat. Ossof tAso Md lanaerr
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15

Z WILSON,
MERCHANDISE
and Freighters,
Conner Main and Boseman streets,
j1ossSsssa
r. B. Clark's Express and Stage Lines;
The Diamond r Forwarding Line;
coen 4 Ten Brooks Carriages and Bug
eics 1.-THE only reliable carriage for tn
mountains); and fol
I. c. Power 4 Co.'S Agricultural 1mpl'
We are now receiving and have en- route
Pie Larfest and Best Selected Steel
If eoops ever brought to Eastern Montans
which We offer ct
WHOLESALE OR Retail
1 Mammoth Stock Of Fancy ard Staple
GROC ERIE s
and themost complete stock Of
T0b0cc0s and Clears
yer offered in this market.
Every Department Complete
DRY GOODS
Carpets, Ladiss' Furnishing Goods,
Has-dec0re.
FARMING UTENSILS.
ouss Furnishing Goods, Lamps, croclscry|
and Glassware,
liners Tools and Outfits. Hats and Can.
Rubbes Goods. Boots and Shoes.
CLOTHING
Gents Furnishing Goods, stati.aery,
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-25
A Venerable Poet.

The venerable William Freeman retains the
buoyancy and elasticity of early manhood and
wooes the muse with all the ardor of youth.
We have from him poem of eighteen hun
dred lines and more, heroic measure at that,
delivered before the Grand Army Post at
Macaias. The poem was originally constructed
for recitation on DECORATION Day, 1873, and has
since been enlarged 70 its present length. 1t is
lament over the honored dead who fell in the
cause of freedom, and breathes throughout a
hopeful and patriotic spirit honorable in its
author and worthy of emulation by younger
men. Following it are shorter poems also,on
patriotic themes. A fair idea may be obtained
of the manner of treatment and tte verse from
the following Introductory lines:
We come on this Memorial day to meet,
And with traternal hearts and lips to greet
Our country's friends, whate'er their rank or name,
And, while rejoicing in its joys and fame,
To interchange our vows of love and praise,
Not for this day alone, but future days,
And now, as we have done, let US unite
Our firm resolves to guard the cause of right.
We meet to pay our grateful debt to those,
Who gave their lives in fighting with the foes,
That sought our halow'd Union to divide,
And humble all, who for it feel pride.
We meet on this, our decoration day,
To deck the graves, where its defenders lay,
With fow'fs which in the field or garden grow,
And in our hearts with brighter colors glow
We meet to show the kindred love we bore
Our brother sol iiers once, but now no more.
we greet the spar'd Survivors of the band,
VINO fought TO save from rebel sway our land.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-25
News and Other Items,

An Albany special says that ex-Gov. Morgan
will shortly succeed Mr.. Schenck as Minister to
England.
Official tests of the meters of the Brooklyn
gas company show that they record from 12 to
IL per cent. more gas than is consumed
The annual report of the Chicago, Buring ton
and Quincy railroad shows surplus earnings the
past year of $i15,OOO.
The government has ordered the northern
railway to reopen traffic immediately between
Irun and Toosa.
Minister Schenck is said to have written to a
confidential friend at Dayton, Ohio, that he
has not resigned and does not intend to.
Straw paper is being exported in great guam
titles to Cuba ard comes back cut up, saturat-
ed in tobacco juice and rolled into cigars
In marrying his wife's daughter Mr.. Parton
becomes his own son in law, in which case his
wife is his motber-in law.
The American Dairymen's Association met
at Philadelphia Wednesday evening and ap-
pointed committee to erect a butter and
cheese factory on the ceate nnlal grounds.
Bowen's statement before the Plymouth
church examining committee is said tv relate
to scandals ten years old and contains neither
dates nor names. 1t was written by DR..
Ward, pabisher of the Independent.
Quebec is excited because Father O'Connor,
Catholic priest, is alleged to have visited the
national schools aud there given utterance to a
TRADE against Professionalism. a formal letter
has been sent to the bishop on the matter.
Richard B. Irwin, former agent of the Pa.
cihc Mail Steamship Company, has been ar
rested ON complaint of Rufus Hatch managing
director of the company, on charge of embez-
zng $750,000 of the property of the company.
This is the money Irwin claims he used in
Washington to secure the subsidy for the com.
pany.
Winslow tells the Boston Globes correspon-
dent that he was staying in Brussels when he
saw copy of the New York Tribune and
learned that he had been indicted for forgery.
Within an hour afterward he left for Rotter-
dam intending to return to America immedi-
atey If his family would consent. He then
left for London, instTuctng bis family to join
him there, intending to return to this country
Immediately. Winslow still insists that be
can fix things.
Lucius Pond, the Worcester forger, when he
reached the state prison in Boston, last Thurs
day, entered the warden's Office with a very
cool and easy bearing, holding rose in his
mouth, and telling the warden that he chad
come to pay him a VISIT. So composedly
had the forger acted that the hackney coach
driver who had brought the sheriff and prison.
er from the cars supposed at first that the
sheriff was Pond and that the latter was the
sheriff. After one day of solitary confinement,
Pond was assigned work in the shoe shop of
the prison.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-25

Mr.. E. H. DERBY has written an earnest
protest to the New York Tribune against the
repeal of the resumption act. He insists
that it is practicable for the government to
redeem its greenbacks in gold at the time
designated, viz, Jan. 1, 1879, and bases his
opinion upon the greatness of the population
and resources Of the United States. He
then proceeds to consider the amount of pa
per currency that can be kept at par with
gold and in circulation, and says:
Should we raise our currency to the level Of
gold, the first questions that will come up will
be, What amount do we require? How much
can be safely floated at par? After an ex.
hausting struggle, France has maintained at
par circulation of 100000, 900 in bank notes,
and has done this with population reduced
to 36, 100000 by the loss of Alsace and Lor-
raine. Her circulation Of paper is at the rate
of $14 per capita, and at this rate our country
whose population will reach $4,000, 900 in '79,
may float at par paper currency of $500, ,000,-
600. By the return of October last, the amount
of our paper currency, inclusive of greenba,ks,
bank notes, and postal currency, was $685..
917,258 If we deduct from this the amount
held by its issuers S179, ,266, ,656, the actual cir
culation is only $554,65 602 Aud we NAV
safely infer that if we reduce this by 10 per
cent, or to $500, 900, we may easily float it
at par.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-25
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

VI r, Fl. X. STEVENS:
Dear Sr-I will most eheerfully add my testimony
to the great number you have already received in ia
vor of your great and good medicine, VEGETINE for
do not think enough can be said in its praise, for
was troubled over thirty years with that dreadful
disease, Catarrh, and had such bad coughing spells
that it would seem as though never could breathe
any more, and VEGETINE has cured me; and | do
feel to thank God oil the time that there is So good
medicine as VEGETINE, and also think it one of the
pest medicines for coughs and weak sinking feelings
at the stomach, and advise everybody to take the
VEGErINE for can assure them it is one of the best
medicines that ever was. MRS. IT, GORE
corner Magazine and Walnut Sts Cambridge. Mass
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-25
What I Know About Vegetine.

SOUTH BOSTON, May 9, 1870.
II. R. STEVENS, Esq:
Dear Sir-I have had considerable experience with
the VEGETINE. For dyspepsia, general debility and
impure blood, the VEGETINE is superior to anything
which have ever used. l commenced taking VEGF-
about the middle of last winter and after using
few bottles it entirely cured me of dyspepsia and
my blood never was in so good condition as at the
present time 1t will afford pleasure to give any
further particulars relative to what know about
this good medicine to any one who will call or ad-
dress me at my residence, 1856 Athens street.
Very respectfully,
MONROE PARKER,
1856 Athens Street.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-25

SYMPTOMS-Wan of appetite, rising of food and
wind from the stomach acidity of the stomach heart
burn, dryness and whiteness of the tongue in the
els. sometimes rumbling and pain; costveness, which
is occasionally interrupted by diarrhea; paleness of
the urine. The mouth is clammy, or has sour or
brash palpitation of the heart headache and disor-
ders of the senses, seeing double, etc. There is
lection of the Spirits disturbed sleep and frghtful
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-25
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 25, 1875

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The namt and address of the writer in
Il. cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but guaranty Gf good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
uications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-25
All Diseases of the Blood.

If VEGETINE will relieve pain, cleanse purify and
cure such diseases restore the patient to perfect
dies suffering for years. is it not conclusive proof
you are sufferer, you can be cured? Why is this
medicine performing such great cures? 1t works in
the blood in the circulating fluid. 1t can truly be
called tie Great Blood Purifier. The great source of
disease originates in the blood; and medicine that
does act directly upon it, to purify and renoyate
has any Just claim upon public attention.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-25

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
iorrrn oil