davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01

on hand. Also Farm and Rosd Wagons Of my
own make. Tho above Wagons guarantee 70
sell ~ low - tbs sAine style Of Wagons can be
purcharsed In Sacramento City. with tho sddi-
tion of freight from Sacramento 10 Carson. I
have also on hand and for ssle
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01

- AS11e
Gibson / Ill|Il
wHolEsAlE Anp RETAIL
DEAIKRs N
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
WoCLD aksPECTvULLY Rstasn
their atnocsc thanka 10 the citixrns n
y, Uxnon md surrounding country for the ypey
nosFAl patsuuagc bestowed upon thcsr hou.s
aace isA establishment In our thriving sud
tsSspszous city.
We ass stiil q the old cospsr. Roa,rr,. bu,tA
ING, with large assostmcn.,
CONSISTING IN Pan OF
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS.
GROUND FEED.
GRAIN,
CLOTHING,
SCOTS and
slh Q oEs.
HARDWARE AND TlnWARE
STATIONERY,
PATEMT.MgDlClMGs,
LIQUORS,
ESc.................E Etc c.............. .gtc
Our facilities for accommodating sho~c Who
may favor ~ with th~ir patronage erc brsisr
snAn evcf: Long sxprrisnce. ample ussns.
49, ssnly ~, ana ooliYns elere., dulivery vas
70 mono.
AGENTS for ,hrrs Of tho hss. Tirc INSURANCE
viz.
LONDON ASSURANCE coRpoaAr'u
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
or NEW YORK. AND
Pn9Nlx INSURANCE COMPANY,
or HARTFORD.
clLlsoN L DAR8eR.
Carson. Nay .. is7s.
The Only oua Price Store ID TuvlI
Frank 8oskowitz,
.....Dsaiss in......
MGM'0 AND BoYs'
. LOT II N q.
sss.isAias osssA nasA cspa
soors AID snola. TRUNKS. vAI,su.
SiaaAsts. Nssssssss. q.
ossssv ssi'Aise. c:sssa cssy. New.
TO THE PUBLIC.
z CHURCH I JONES, 4
HVuB WE'LL KNOWN QuD1clANa.
i announce shemasivs psvpsssd V fanish
FIRST GLASS N0OoOc
ycs pshlis tsiis cd pssvs,s psssss 4 ssssus-
ssls sssss. Aise viil isscA ilSks
o9W 0A NO 90
An1 - ~ - hsss sseuspl - fnso0er naii.
~ OVnDoo1 Juvso11s Oh, vkteA VIII -.
uues shsoagA0se ~ vtsoss 9SutAa. Sylso q
taosggoSsa, - - 01e1As pVohos = oAVo0ee,
Cn0Ay svyeiss, Iaslsustsoe dvse 8 q sis
49, pooen. ~ elen ~ ~ 9 So00
esoce - esue1aes MI q SelnSS 3. =, ~
- o4m1m10o, L1A1snv ~ -; s0o11GUao. m.
joaI1f
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08

AS a people we are not pa. ticularly given
TO sobriety of demsanor. Mirthfulncss
anu JOlity may well be reckoned among
our prominent characteristics. We cannot
be said to be without certain amount of
dry humOr and wit Of our own. and know
the drou thing when We see it. We are
made to laugh in spite of ourselves. The
man who says funny things week after
week, IN the columns of Il village news.
paper. becomes suddenly popular favor
lie; and. waking up some fine morning.
hnds himself famous. The darling of the
lyceum is the man who successfully MIN
les the foibles and follies of the times with
spice of fun dashing the satire ofdescrip-
tlons. The ballad that sings its way into
everybOdy'S heart has humor min n"led with
lts pathos, and the preacher whose Ser
mons are touched here and there with an
honest good h,lmOr is sure to be soupht by
the masses. We all crave the rest and re-
creation that lie in amusement, and better
than hundred prescriptions from the
pharmacopGia is the tonic that fingers in
hearty laugh. No one can deny that there
Is blessing in fun, AMI us we are consti-
tutionally adapted to it we see no reason
why we should not enjoy it. provided we
10 not carry the blessing too FIR.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08

An old but vigorous looking gentleman.
seemingly from the rural districts, got into
a car and walked its full length without re-
ceiving an invitation to sit down. Ap-
preaching one gentleman who had whole
bench to himself, he asked, ''Is this seat
occupied" ''Yes. sir, it is" impertinently
replied the other. ''Wcli," replied the
broad-shOuldered agriculturist, IL will
keep this seat until the gentleman comes. p"
The original proprietor withdrew himself
haughtily to one end and looked insulted.
After while the train got in motion, and
still nobody came to claim the seat, where
upon the deep-chested agriculturist turned
and said: ''Sir, when you told Inc that this
seat was occupied you told ME a lie"-such
was his plain language-''I never sit near a
liar if I can help 1t; l would rather stand
up" Then appealing to another party he
said: ''Sir, may l sit next to you? You
don't look like liar" We need hardly
say that he got his seat, and that the orig
inal proprietor thought that there was
something wrong about orr social system.
RS4ti,so~e GarStts.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
Tint Doctor Mill.

Save me. doctor. and III give YOU
check for a Thousand doIars,"
The doctor gave him remedy that soon
eased him. and he called out:
keep 1T it, doctor. and Ill give YOU a
check for five hundred dollars.''
In halt an hour more he was able to s,t
up. and he calmly remarked:
doctor. feel like giving YOU ffty
dollar BILL"
When the doctor was ready to 20 the
sick man was up and dressed, and he fol-
lowed the physician to the door. and
said:
Say. doc, send in your bill the first of
the month";"
When six months had been gathered TO
Times bosom the doctor sent in bill
amounting to five dollars. lie was pressed
to cut 1t down to three; and after so doing
he sued it, got judgement, and the patient
put in stay ofexecution. The poet was
pretty correct when he wrote:
II know no man whom would trust:
buy anil sell for cash;
Each day l know what am worth,
And thus avoid smash"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
The Mind Of Religion We Want.

We want religion that softens the step,
and tunes the voice to melody and fills the
eye with sunshine, and checks the impa-
tient exclamation and harsh rebuke; re-
ligiOn that is polite, deferential to superiors,
courteous to interiors and considerate to
friends; religion that goes into the fam
lily, and keeps the husband from being
cross when dinner is late, and keeps the
wife from fretting when the husband
tracks the newly washed floor with his
muddy boots, and makes the husband
mindful of the scraper and the door mat;
keeps the mother patient when the baby is
cross and ainuses the children as we'll as
instructs them; cares for the servants be-
sides paying them promptly, projects the
honeymoon into the harvest-noOn, and
makes the happy home like the Eastern fig
tree. bearing in its bosom ut once the beai,-
ty of the tender blossom and the glory of
the ripened fruit. We want religion that
shall interpOse between the ruts and the
gullies and rocks of the highway of ife and
the sensitive souls that are travelling over
them.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
Attending His own Funcral.

Says a hackman to u patron, pointing to
a cabby sitting on his box near by:
"lou see that man: Well, he attended
his own funeral"
mot really"' cxclailns the surprised
passenger.
''I'll tell you how it was," continues the
cabman. THAT man complained not long
ago to his wife of hard times, and said he
was going to drown himself Now it hap
pened that on that very day body re-
sembling his was found out in the river.
and rs he was not heard from for three
days, the family concluded he was dead.
Now, on the day of the funeral he was
driving his carriage alonga street, when
he spied his wife and all his relations fol-
lowing Il hearse. That's sad," says he
to himself: ''there's my poor old aunt, who
is buried" So he joins in the line. As
luck would have it. the aunt he thought
dead turns rOund and speaks to him. Then.
you see those two dead people begin talk
ing to each other, the procession stops.
And they tell me that livlier funeral than
that never was seen in our town."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
JViSdO7,l.

"A thing done whenthouyht offs never
forgotten.
DO unto others as you would have
them do unto you.
Some people are positive just in pro-
portion to their ignorance.
Partial culture runs to the ornate; ex-
treme culture to simplicity.
He who knows the world will not be
too bashful. He who knows himself will
not be impudent.
The severest punishment Of any injury
is the consciousness OF having done it; and
no one but the guilty knows the whitening
pains Of repentance.
"A secret is little silence; you cannot
talk about it and keep it. it is like money,
when once you know there is any conceal
ed, it is half discovered.
If you wish to be happy, keep busy,
idleness is harder work than plOuglliny, II
good deal. There is more fun in sweating
an hour than in yawning century.
Train up a child in the way he should
CO. says the proverb; but it is rs we'll, if
you want to do the thing properly, to tray-
el in the first instance, by that train your
self.
TO friend who asked Thiers why he
did not cease from such incessant labor.
and take repose in his declining days, he
replied, "As long as God gives me life,
shall use the faculties he has vOuchsated
me. 1t is only now that am old that
appreciate properly the value OF time and
knowledge.
I'VE can no more stand still in life than
We can turn back. When we have no de-
sire to go on, invisible forces are at work
to compel us to do so. There are things
We must do; people We must meet; events
that will occur to us. We cannot believe
that the deeds will be all such as we must
regret, the events all sorrowful ones, the
new acquaintance all enemies.
Fight your own battles. Ask no fiv-
Ors of any one, and you will succeed five
thousand times better than one who is al
ways beseeching some ones patronage.
No one will ever help you as you help
yourself, because no one will be so heartily
interested in your affairs. Men who win
love do their own wooing. Whether you
work for fame, or love. or money, or tor
any ytl,ins else, work with yoW hands, heart
and brains.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
Wit md Hun1Or.

-Fisl, are never found mapping, though
rocked ''in the cradle of the Deep
-Gossips are human microscopes. They
magnify everything within their focus.
: -"Don't you think husband that YOU
are apt to believe everything you hear ?"
NO. madam, not when you talk
II say" said rough fellow to fop
with conspicuous bow-legs. Il say, don't
you have your pantaloons cut with circu.
law?'
BUTTER was in "se l,00Cye ago. Yes,
and some OF the same butter is in use now,
We fancy. We thought we tasted some the
other day.
II imagination will cause man to take
disease. why can't a man imagine that it's
December. and feel so cold that an over
coat is necessary:
-"llow long can a man live without
brains - asked Il professor of rustic. II
don't know" replied the latter. "How
Old are YOU yoursclf:"
In Greece it Is known by the way a
woman wears her hair whether she is mar
RED or not. In America it is known that
Il man is married if he doesn't wear any
hair at ALL
A man took his clock to Port Chester
clock reparer AMI asked him. What time
is it when this timepiece strikes thirteen
times? Time it's repaired" replied the
man OF Time.
"A tourist. in search of natural curiosi-
ties. coming to Il small stream. looked over
ms memorandum, atid asked Dutchman
near by If this was Alder creek" ..Yaw."
was the reply. ''dis vas all der creek vas
knows about yust round her,
"A countryman recently gazed intently
for few moments upon the sign of one OF
our most popular druggists. which read
Pharmacy" and exclaimed, .Weli.
by gosh. what does - know abou, farm
ing: don't believe he knows as nue., asa
setting hen."
-"Madame." he remarkcd-(he ALWAYS
calls his wife Madame" when he des;reS
10 oe Anpre>sive)-'wh thousands AR.
starving how thankful you should be, even
be looked after now-,-days." Just thena
boy raped at the door with a Sl4 box of
cigars which the speaker had ordered sent
up on his way home.
A young dentist was Introduced to a
fashionable beauty the other evening, and
opened the conversation. by saw
ing, Miss. hope may consider that
we are not entirely unacql.ainted; had the
pleasure of pulling 4 tooth for your father
only short time ago"
Far be it from us to doubt the word
'f Il brother editor" says the Lacrosse
sun. We believe them all to be truthful
men oot when the Durand Times says
hat the wateris is SO low at the mouth Of
he Chippewa river that catfish have to en-
'loy mudturtles to tow them over the bar.
We feel as though tire editor must be awav
ND some local minister filling his place"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
III Did Not Tnink,"

But You should think; for that purpose
were your faculties bestowed upon you.
"A thoughtless person is of necessity coarse
and selfish. When people do wrong to
their neighbors, and give pain unnecessar;-
ly, to say Il did not think" puts forward
no plea for tolerance, but is rather for con.
demnation, and an additional peg on whict
to hang sermon Of rebake. They should
have thought: there is no good reason why
they should not think; and. IL they dit, no.
then they did wrong. and wrong is always
wrong and repreheasibi>
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
Poetry.
For the COURIER:
Pfelissa's QuanAof1.

FAtsBNOW y ~uO00ot1s
Ideclare, my head seem, bursting.
Ard my brain is quite a whirl,
These men are so provoking,
I'll, lla ,Iie L. be q girl
Now, don't object to bellehood,
To beauty or to beaux,
But then Ills so perplexing
When the ,rrd things propose.
Papa is looking curious.
Aud mamma is looking wise,
There's a world Of awful warning
In Aunt Tabbie'> blinking syes
I've score or more of lovers,
Every age and style and kind;
Pia twenty, and unsettled,
For can't make up my mind
There's that charming Captain Hawkins,
With his unnamed eagle glance;
Such hero in the saddle,
Such partner in the dance,
Such shoulders and such whi,kersl
adored him for a week,
And then i: somehow struck me
He had rather too much cheek
Then the famous Lawyer Morton,
Who's so witty and so keen,
Who says 50 many clever things,
Idon' know aifihey mean:
Who studies me - though were
Some pr b!em left unread;
But couldn't have the lawyer,
lie ha, really too much head
Then my dreamy poe: lover,
With his starry shining eyes,
And his fortune fioa ing somewhere
In the misty future skies
They say each poets worship
lsa woman :, -ecre: goal,
But Pm Of car II sill carhy-
He has ra:hcr too much soul,
And there 'S-wei ya. another,
Who is noble. Mol and true,
Who wOos with ina ,Ic earne ,tness
As honest men N WOO,
Whose love is deer '.ld tender,
Ofhis very HES art,
Brt-ti- were siia 70 say iD,
l'a ta- really tro mach heart
For | M haf' -" and diamonds,
Ana mu,t na,e ,. - and dash,
And what are hearts, minds. Or souls,
Ii folks are min,ls-cdsh
vow !'ll take Old GoldinS,
Though they say he's eighty-two;
But he's worth at least million,
And wha: better could do.
His mind is getting shaky.
50 he won't he over nice,
And Ills Zine hi, soul was lending,
To 4 home beyond the skies.
He has neither heart nor liver,
And his lungs are far from strong;
Poor man, lie quite adnres NE
Bat he ca adore me long.
,EMAN, November l. 1877 -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08

young his Age Of Reason was put int
her hands. but that the more she read in
the more dark and distressed she felt. an
she thfew the book into the fire. Il Wis
all had done as YOU he replied; FOR if tlp
devil ever had any agt ncy in any work. h
has had it in my writing that book Whe
going to carry him some refreshments. sh
repeatedly heard him utteriny the language
oh, Lord Lord Cod or Lord Jesu
have mercy upon me-"
Thus the poor infitlel. wretched in bod,
and mind. received at the last his only min
istrations OF comfort from hands prompt
ed by hearts filled with the love of tn,
Lord Jesus, whom he had denied and re
viled. Very truly, &c.
w. II. LADD.
Brooklyn, Sd month 25th day, 1876.
We have verified the aboye extract, and
have corrected one or two unimportant
verba! errors from the second edition OF
the 'Memoirs of the Life and Gospel La
bors OF Stephen Grellct." published in
London in 1861. lSee vol. l., p. l25.) That
so little is know in regard to the lust days
of Paine, is explained by the fact that he
had been deserted by all decent people, ex-
cepting those who, like Stephen Grellet and
the nurse that he employed. ministered to
the wrctclied man out OF Christian com
passion. Stephen Grellet. in his journal.
states that Paine wrote much during his
last illness. but nothing Of what he wrote
ut t',at time remains: His intiGel executors
may have had their own reasons tor not
giving to the world The Last Words of
Thomas Paine.'
We are quite sure all candid readers will
that we have proved our
that Paine lived drunken.
beastly life, and that he died Il drunken.
and beastly DEATH That the
proof will be accepted by intidcls. we can
only hope. Some would not be persuaded
even though Tom Paine should rise from
the dead and confirm it all. Those of the
same character with Paine can be expected
to renOunce their admiration for such a
specimen of intidelity and blasphemy and
Of beastly living only through the enlight-
,ning influences Of Gods grace, which has
opened the eyes OF thousands and tens of
OF intidels. and made them hum
Die believers in the Lord Jesus Christ rs
he Saviour Of sinners. We wish even to |
he bitterest enemies of the cross nothing
Horse. than this. And in the hope that this
statement of facts may be blessed of God
o the farther illustration of the fruits OF
us exhibited in the life of one of
IS chief apostles. we do not regret having
,een called to devote so much space to the
subject.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
ICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS,

lore & CO., Successors to Chapman,
H111o1P 4 Co., Solicitors. Patents procured in
bfries. No Fees in advance No charge
1o 1he patent IL granted. No Fees for max
u llminary examinations. No additional
~ q obtaining and conducting rehearing
f0%Dcent decision Of the Commissioner all re-
~ applications may be revived. Special at
given 10 infringement cases before the
Office. Extensions before Congress. In
neni suits in different Sia;cs, and all lii-
Rpper:aining 10 Inventions or Patents.
Gases, Arrears of Pay and Bounty and
business promptly attended TO. We de-
Win success by deserving it. Send stamp
phlct Of sixty pages.
GILMORE 4 CO.,
CT, + Street Washington, ID. c.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
D II
] D.

,rill l.
|iich,
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Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
Avant Courier,

Alderson, Matt. w. Anderson
ll0ERS0N & son, Publishers.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08

Fedss
|i'essia,
} TO d.
|te tL
| i'ftta
| |erdT
|'itary
] dN
NJ crI
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08

IFrom the New York Observer, Feb. II, 1876. ]
A writer in one of the daily papers said
of Paine's habits: 3tf-
1.-The stories of his drunkenness and IL
centiOusness are the wicked inventions of
the clergy, whose path he has dared to
cross, and who only refrain from practic-
ing the abominable cruelties of past ages
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08

|ucs
IIRii
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|dstial
pidt
0kiI
|prefi
Fsdlys
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-18

To the Editor Of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser 4:
SIR: The Weekly Chronicle of San Francisco
publishes a letter from that journals cOrrespon-
dent at Honolulu, who signs himself Gossip"
The name is very dpropoS, and the tone of the
letter evinces a disposition to sheer at our little
world of the Islands for the entertainment of folks
beyond the Pond. If Gossip" will take a
friends advice, he will make up his mind not
to write any more letters for the San Francisco
Chronicle, like that to which | refer. We all try
to get along here the best way we can, and if
Gossip !" finds the islands not to his taste, the
world is wide, and he can pack off whenever he
likes. But to grumble and sheer at our little
Hawaiian world in the San Francisco papers,
is very bad taste for a man who resides in the
country. If any such letters from Gossip"
continue to appear in the Chronicle. it is only
fair to the country to publish bis real name,
which, of course is known here, and this would
be the duty of the Honolulu press, as the guard
ian of our best interests. But, l trust, it will
not be necessary.
A FRIEND OF HAWAII NEI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-18

MACHNERY.-With the coming expansion OF
sugar cultivation will result a demand for ma
chinery and iron work, to such an extent that il
may well be doubted if our Honolulu Iron Works
Company, however efficient and industrious, will
be able to supply it, and some of us will be COM
PEELED to go abroad for supplies in this particular.
We take pleasure therefore in referring to the
advertisement in another column of the old estab-
lished and well-recommended Iron Works of
Messrs. Rankin, BraytoR & Co., San Francisco.
Our nearest %neighbor and best customer, whose
citizens were influential in securing the boon OF
the treaty for these islands, ought to share in its
beneficial results when possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-18
BY AUTHORITY.
Lease of the Hawaiian Hotel at Aucti

The lease of the Hawaiian Hotel will be sold at public
auction on Thursday, the 30th day of August, 1877. at IL
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of the Aliiolani Hale.
The lease will date from the LIST day of September, 1877, for
a period of Five 10 years. The terms will be made known at
the time of sale, or can be had on application at the Interior
Office. J. MoTT SMITH,
Minister OF Interior.
Interior Office, June Goth, 1877. jy2lst Ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-18

THE CHIEF JUsTIoE.-Letter received from Judge
Harris, by last mail, state that he was on a visit to
Bishop Staley, in England, and that his general
health was improved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-18
H. B. MS Shah sailed from San Francisco
for Victoria, B. c. July %.

A WOOD PREsERvER.-Mr. Degle, Of this city,
claims to have discovered a new wood preserver.
From the description, we judge it to be eminently
fully next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-18

JUsT RECEIVED per ". II. Dietz, another invoice
OF Florence Sewing Machines of the best quality.
and for sale "a little cheaper than the cheapest)
at A. L. Smiths Cash Store, Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-18

Our Observation-Disclosures from Mr.. Carter
to July 9th, state that he had visited Washington
and would shortly sail for London. Major Wode-
house left New York for England July 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-18

A COMMENCEMENT was made on Thursday to-
wards demolishing the old stone building on " the
corner" preparatory to the erection of the new
%fre-proof building for the bank Of Bishop Il Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-18

THE regular meeting of the Hawaiian Mission
Childrens' Society will be held this evening at the
residence of Mrs. F.. Banning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-18

A New PROPELLER.-The Alta notes that the
engines for the new inter-island steamer to be
built here for Capt. T. Fl. Hebron, have beer
ordered in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-08-18
BRIEF MENTION.

THE NEW STEAMER will mme her regular
trips on Monday, August 81, making the Circuit
of Hawaii