davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-12
THE
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRTK.rHIRD YEAR.
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER IN Thu
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Only s8.2O a Wear, Including Pos
tage. weekly. 52 Numbers q
Year. 1000 book pages.


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Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages printed ~ the
most beautifu STYLE proasag sffcd ssat sei,1 GU
orarnox representing the newest Invention ana me
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The most valuable practical papers, by eminent wr-
crs In al departments OF Science will be found IN the
Scientific American the whole presented IN popuaf
and So 10 interest and inform all
classes 81 fesdefs I'D ana young retvnthc Arr-
ca Is pronotiye Of knowiedge and progress IN every
community where It crcuates IL snoudh nave place
school Terms, $500 per year. sl.6ohafyear which n-
cldes prepayment OF postage Discount 70 Sluos ana
Agents. Single copies ten cents. Sold y all Newsea-
cfs Remit by postal orddr to MUM 4 CO., Publish
ersss7 Park Row, New York. .4
PATIENTS. nd e sc sSssss'10 aa sl'p
CAN, Messrs MUM Co. are Solicitors Of American
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Models Of New Inventions and Sketches examined and
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Branch Office, Cor i. AMI 7th Sts Washington, y y.
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-12

Mingle the fear Of God with business, II
win not abata mans industry, but sweetsp
It; If he prosper, he Is thankful to God that
gives him power to get wealth If he niiscarry,
he is patient under the will and dispensation
Of tho God he fears. II turns the very en-
ployment Of his calling to a kind Of religious
duty and exercise of his religion, without de-
triment to IL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-12

Grief or misfortune seems to be indispens-
able to the development Of intelligence, en-
ergy and virtue. The proofs TO which the
people are submitted, as with individuals, are
necessary then to draw them from their letll-
argy and disclose their character. Eaeron.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-12

They had been engaged for long time,
and one evening were reading the paper to-
gether. Look, love, no exclaimed, "only
fifteen dollars for suit Of clothes Y s'Is Il
a wedding suitp'' she asked, looking naively
at her lover. sob, nc" he replied, It's q
business suit" Well, meant business,
she replied.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-12

a mans first difficulties begin when he is
able to do as he likes. So long as q man is
struggling with obstacles, he has an excuse
for failure or shortcomings, but when fortune
removes them all, and gives him the power Of
doing as he thinks best, then comes the trial
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-12

n / ! ~
p'Ansll c0''se5's-- \ II imp a 2 tree
i 4 y less painful to learn ia youth than TO
p ignorant Y age.
Il se'la'Ies sssaAeE v'ksse r sustain eooo
ASssas's sss ~ ozet
y Z zaen ny IIos hos!Slses s!ie egs11e men
a.,
10y y e.z q z &. AZ a a 4! q nf-
9''' q 3 q : a ~ ''7's
es.t ,,....j.I. u .....zx &. s.. AS.
each lsaf woyld, eeeb sSsrst 4, s IL
conipendlun,.
The xo,cs II ,,o...;..,.. !. s. ,s.,,... g, !.
| ii cav d st;fsit but Il /. a1so 4 slsss tn.t
/ III Il im,,ossIbla 4, ,nista,a q
Alns;o i. ,,,a az, Is s ~ g,
whe,, In Instrument i s,lent tl,e so,,, Am,
| bers Is ],
The 0ise man ,vearetl ] co,na;n,t;ap III.
of his month mud rcu,e,,hers III n,..,,.ar.
thereof oulv a mem. 80
| The Brooklyn Eagle thinks ii better 10 haze
less pomp at wedding ceremonies and moro
| pork aud potatoes afterwards.
4 When the industrious farmer makes souso
out OF q pig s ears and ham out Of his hind
legs, he is literally making both: ends meet.
L
.''o ,n"u !" - -. = s's s4s' ~ ~ =, :
fore wiping his mouth III drinking saloon.
when Won hear ! man positivelv dec,are ia
| y always up 20 tho scratch" depend upon
| y THERE'S an itch ~ nis claracter somewhere-
None are so triesome a. those who always
| agree with us we might as well talk with
echoes. IS 9lsss
Is Passionate persons ass i.ke mon Who ssand
|, upon their heads they see i'll things tho
wrong way say 81 u
Men do not havs their .ow,, cboice ,vlethar
thevI win ,mve life a. MT buA tl,av can
choose how they can i've.
I The cate which lead. 10 life il i STRAIGHT
gate. therefore We should fear Il i a. osen
cate. therefore we abould hone.
~
Shf'se'an'ty = eie spss'a' aea''s'''y y pa
s'si.s - 's'' '''s'S' 80
- y g g. 'f'sF' IS
through Wos we r are taught g rsnec'' ana
we gamer me money q wof'o'y Wisdom not
from MOWERS, oue from snoans'
There y this Of good II real eyils--they de-
liver Us, while they last, from the petty des-
potism Of all that were imaginary,
A good name is ike precious oiutment
Iii tilleth all around about, and win not easily
away, for the cdors OF ointments are more
durable than those Of flowers,
"You're smart fellow" sneered lawyer
toia Witness the other day. z I'd return the
compliment II | wasn't under oath. & replied
| tho witness.
We arc too ant to bury our accounts alonr
with our beuefactor to enjoy the triumphs
Of others as though they were the just proper
ty Of ourselves.
Ills well.kpown trn;sm that neonle ,earn
wisdom bv ex perience. "a man. saws Mr..
Jones i. naver ,vales nm i;x SECOND habv.to
see ii lauob.n $40
f
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-12

LUxuRIEs, Mabel" Do take me out,
mamma Pr Mamma--"I can't, darling, to
day I; am going TO shop and make so many
calls" Mabel" Well, it'sHsrg hard you
shouldn't keep q child If you cannot take It
out, Judy. 80 k.s, n sts
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-12
FOR. sAI,Ef

7-ROOM HOUSE, stone, in Mechanics street, New
n Hope Bucks County Pa Prleo i0o with stable "a i
INQUIRE 81 SQUIRE Johnson, New HOPE, or CHARliss
Cardington, Delaware County, Pa.
Nov 9TH 1877. If
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-12

During political campaign, the editor Of
paper speaks ofstlis local opposition paper
as sour usually well.informed contemporary, =
he speaks of a country paper in the same
county as s1opr neighbog he calls the OPP
position papcf published sone 200 miles away
IAN organ" an exchange in the next State IL
"a vile Sheet and bis courage rises to the
level Of sublimity when he assails an editor
remote some 800 miles rs g bloodless liar,
an unscrupulous knaye, the corrupt tool Of a
vicious ring, a creature too vileto walk erect
and mock the name Of man - Hapt. Bye.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-12
THE SUN.
1875. NEW YoRK.ls7


As the time approaches for the renewal or subscrp-
tions, THE SUN would remind its friends and we'll
wishers everywhere thatt saga aeandidatc for then
consideration and support Upon ~ record for the past
ten years relies for Aeontnuance Of the hearty SYM
patiy and generous cooperation which have hitherto
been extended 70 it from every quarter Of the Union
The DAILY Sun isa four psge-sheet Of Is columns
price BY mail posi- paid, IS cents nprt o. pei
year E$~8 - q xS &T.E4 e
Of Sc columns While giving the news Of the day, u al
so contains large amount OF literary and miscellaneous
matter specially prepared for H. THE SUNDAY Sun has
met with great success. Post paid S1.2o year.
The weekly sun.
who does not know THE WEEKLY SUM II crculates
throughout the United States the Canadas and beyond
Ninsty thousand families greet its welcome pages
~esiIy md reshra i5nths light Of guide counsellor
and friend Its editorial agricultural, ana III
erary essentially journal for the
family and the Preside. Terms ONE DOLLAR year
post paid This price quality considered makes 1t tn,
cheapesl newspaper Published For clubs q ten Will
$40 cash. we will send extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN. New York City
Nov. a. 1877. ssa geas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-12

"Boy. = said d gentleman I'd tile aiostier Of
a hotel on alightipg from his sph@ton, Eek
tricate that quadruped from the vehicle, stab
'tiiato him, donate him al adequate supply Of
nutritious alimeht, and when the aurora Of
morning shall again illuminate the oriental
horizon will award thee a pccuniary COM
pensaton for thine amiable hospitality, -
The boy ran into the house and toldhis mas
ter Dutchman wanted to see him.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03
BENTON SAL
SAGE.

The Benton Record, carried beyond
reason 10 its advocacy of the Helena And
Benton road, can see no good or hope in
or from anything else. The Record ia )
little fast, as the Courier has not vet un.
held or opposed its pet project. 1t is verv
easy TO sit down and write about wha,
the Record calls ''Ae intense stupidity of
the Courier" and "the ridiculous promo.
si'ions" Of the Gallatin; but it Goes no,
seem ~ easy with the Record to reinforce
its ridicule by addition of argument or
|eyIdence. The Montana public ara In .
peculiar Though natural) state of mind
regarding rail roads-snd We op,ns thu
Gsllatin will not be constrained to sunnort
the Benton ides by continued persistent
attempts to prevent the improvement Of the
Yellowstone. We, here, have never sel6ah.
" opposed Missouri plans, but haye Al.
ways welcomed them and their succesa
Again, the Record ia its article draws
inexcussbly (wllfully, should We say y
mistaken conclusions from the CouRIsass|
remarks regarding the Yellowstone, and
itself takes narrow and selfish course In
advocacy Of ito own scheme and ridicule
Of all others. Such action would soon
result in justly making Montana section|
IT country properly spelled. ~ the Record
spells it-wjth y small "m."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03
CORINNE AND MONTANA
ROAD.

The Corinne Record is informed that
work will be resumed upon this road Al
40 early day. and that the survey to Snake
river will be completed so rapidly that the
iron horse NAV b snorting through its
valley the coming winter. At Snake riv-
sr the road 8 expected to branch no. til
Into Montana, and west to the Pacific.
The Record advises Us to build the Hele-
% aud Benton road, and to assist in some
way In construction of the Corinne road !:
urging, that the extension of the latter
from the Snake to Portland, Oregon.
would give u " the benefit of Z compete.
ton in freights westward, As well az in
vitinx contest between Portland and
San Francisco for the trade. Montans.
Eastern Idaho. and Utah would all have
the advantage Of pick of the markets of
New York, Portland and San Francisco.
By well-directed effort this result NAV
b accomplished In short time and the
permanent prosperity Of these Territories
Insured. I" 40 as.es ss.sa. ....J =.
What is your propagation, eent!emsnsI
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03
THE CAMPAIGN.
(Specials to CoURIER.1
TIE PROSPECT.
CHEYENNE. Apri

CHEYENNE, April 20th.
General Crooks pack. train and larg
wagon-trsin have been sent to the from
from Fort Russell, as part of the prepare
tons for vigorous campaign against th'
mountaineering bands. Mckenzie, BY
many in military circles considered tn,
best Indian fighter in the service, has beer
ordered to the field, and, it is reported
will command all of the cavalry now GU,
in q summers patrol of the country be
tween the Big Horn aid the Black Hills.
On the 18th party of Sioux engaged
as scouts reached Sioux City. The party
includes the Chiefs, Tall Timber, Eagle
Man, and others. Dull Knife and Stand.
ing Elk with SIS people, $50 ponies and
100 guns and revolvers, have surrendered
to Crook at Camp Robinson. They were
almost destitute and could not have held
put much longer. GATH.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03

LAY down this gun In token OF suom''s'o
Ito q eneral Crook, to whom wish to sur
LENDER All then shook hands VIII
.tCrook. when the ceremony Of submission
blended. =,
u On the 18th ulto. council with IN
l|hostiles was held, says the Cheyenne Lea
Edcr, '.whcn the indians were told VIVA
/ would he required of them by the Gov
lernment. They said that their profession
LOT peace were sincere. and this Is fuI']
ere lifted by all who saw them. Ine]
turned over to the Agent upward OF .43'
ponies and horses, also their arms-th'
exact plumber could not be ascertalned
but the collection embraced n1sny cAs-
bines taken in the Custer massacre. The,
are believed to have brought In many
relics of that affair, and General Crook
has given orders to spare no pains In the
recovery of such thlngs.''
FIVE hundred Cheyennes werc expected
on the 18th. Gen. Terry reports that 100
lodges have passed Fort reck on way to
Totten-supposed to be of those who
agreed with Spotted Tail, but avoiding
surrender at the Agency in the hope of
escaping the operation of the order to dis
arm. The cavalry at Fort Totten will not
now go out, in consequence of Crszy
Horses surrender, and the order will be
enforced upon the arrival there of the
hostiles.
GEN CRnGH arN cuHRInAN
CAMP ROBINSON, April 16.
LIEUT.-GEN. SHERIDAN:
l have just returned from Spotted Tail
Agency. The northern Indians arrived
during my stay there. Their disposition
seemed 10 be very good, and Spotted Tail
says they are honest In their professions
They also talk very positively of the others
coming. but the news received through
this Agency Is still contradictory. ex-
pect to have accurate information in few
Jays.
In the event of any considerable mum.
Der of Indians staying out. if you still
want to send the Pawnees to the mouth Of
Tongue river, it would probably be WE'LL
~ defer their muster-out for few days,
Until l can obtain definite intelligence.
expect eighty lodges of Cheyennes to
urrendcr at this place day after to.mo1.
ow. The Indians who surrendered at
spotted Tail Agency had not been counted
Vhen left. They were to have BEEN
ounted to-day, and shall have within .
hort time the exact number.
GEO. CROOK, Brig. Gen.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03
FITS, EPILEPSY,
Failing Sickness

permanently Csss'ed-No Hunana
by one months usage of DR.. Goni.rS ).
celebrated InfaIlible Fit Powders. ia
convince sufferers that these Powder. v;,'
90 all we claim for them, we will .sn ,.'
them BY mail, Free Trial BOY A. 'Y ns
aoulard 10 the only physician that h.:
ever made this disease Z special studv an. M.
- 70 our knowledge thousands have hem
RPe aw1 cured by the use of thcse
cv~1sts, WIN guarantee permsnent
money expended. All suffarsrss . "a sns
give these Powders an early trisl s saSI 10
of their curative povers s"~ W
Price, for large box, Is. 90. ~ i No..
Tor $1,000, sent by mail to anv NJ. - ~ ~
United States or Canada On rec.; va ing ae
pnce, or by express, G. .. D. xdp. "
lS5.lyl ASH s ROBBINS less'
S0o Fulton Street, Brooklyn. n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03
EASTERN MONTANA LOOK
ING UP.

| As indicated by the COURIER extra a
the Goth, ultc., the lower Yellowstone, a
least, is at last to receive Federal survey
and improy. nent. We some time sine.
announced the building of the two dis
patch boats mentioned, and are now ad
Iv'sed of practical results to follow. Thes'
boats will be supplied with derrick, tools
and powder for uso in clearing away al
|obstructions at least from the mouth tC
the Big Horn-the latter stream, as well
being included in the programme. II
would seem that proper immediate effort
would procure work upon the Yellow
stone above the Big Horn, and it behooves
Jus TO petition the Government to that #
feet NOW. In view of the fact that tn
summers campaign may be quiet one
(though events may change military ideas
in this particularly, proper effort may Sc
cure at least an experimental trip OF these
boats to what may PROVE, for them, any
way, the head of navigation. And In
view of the important fact, that on mill
tary accounts the entire river from It's
actual head of navigation should be i'm.
proved, we Go not doubt that reprcsen-
tation of the necessity and atlvisability Of
the suggested Federal action would result
In the adoption of some plan of operation
for this or next season. Strike while the
iron is hot is good rule, and one our
bread and butter should Law to our hearts
With an open river, and consequent
our grain supplies would
ind good and ready market, and the|
depression of the present fade away into
! successful future.
We yet believe Gallatin county can af
ord to do something herself, as we lately
and we urge increased atten-
ion to the subject Of improvement of our
robable highway to the East. What,
hen, shall we do to forward this urgent
latter?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03
THE GOVERNOR.

i The st. P4ul Pioneer-Press of the 1911
Says: IA gentlemen hy the name of Lord
from Pontiac, Michigan, viii probably b
appointed Governor of Montana, in plac
of the present Governor, Potts. who vii
no. doubt be removed this week."
Tho Chicago Times gives q resume O
the matter-stating the Governor charged
Galloway with being drunken loafer ant
. ncgIector of duty. Counter>charge.
have been filed by II. N. Churchill and r
E. Fisk, signed by ]. G.. Sanders, w. F
Sanders, B. II. 1'atem, j. E. Galloway
u. r. Alden and w. s. Paynter, as repre-
sentatives of the Republican party Of
Montana They charge the Governor
with Identification with the Democracy
arrogance --denouncing the Supreme
Judges as scoundrels and liars-attempt-
ing to dictate to them. etc.-filing false
charges against ono of them, with the
View OF affecting action in case in which
he was MISUNDERSTANDING
ing war against the Herald attempting
to defeat the payment of claims, to satisfy
his personal cnmities-approving illegal
MISUNDERSTANDING approval of just
measures passed in favor of his enemies
giving, illegally, the public printing to the
Independent-transferring Madison to the
DEMONSTRATING seal made for his
own use-using his influence III favor of
. corrupt mail contract, for which he was
paid-reducing Republican majorit.es in
Lewis and Clarke, ETC., etc. =
We must say, the presentation is long
one; but tho Governor asserts himself
ready to meet it. We are assured most of
he members of the Republican Central
have ignored, not only the
but the right Of the makers tol
;laim themselves as direct representatives,
# the Committee or party. AS to the
charges, they are old and exploded. and to
10 great extent have they affected the
'eople of the Territory, among whom, we
ave reason to think, the Governor has
more friends to-day than ever before.
The quarrel ia disgraccful one-one
Which has for yesrs injured the Territory
nd one with which We have nc sympathy
whatever. |,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03

Many causes tend to produce this pain.
tul and distressing stale. The blood is
retarded in Its return; the too frequent
use OF drastic purSatjyes tends to produce
congestion OF the bowels, torpid action
Of the liver, and numerous other causes
are the source of this complaint, and
hitherto nothing eff-ctual has been pre-
sented to the public, which would rapid
" alleviate symptoms aud ultimately
pr0Ye al effective cure.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03
IN PlLON

we have a remedy which not only act.
almost instantly, but will, remove the
largest tumors OF the parts (P,les) By
absorption, and many who have received
not only benefit, but have been radically
cnred, have been assured (prior to using
this treatmenD by eminent surgeons that
the only relief they ever could expect in
life, would be by an operation, and re-
moving it or them from the body by a
procedure which necessitated the knife
This remedy has been hailed with delight.
and is now prescribed by many practising
who are cognizantof lis mer.
ito, as the
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-03
"BOGERT'S BOGIES. u

Tho Madlsoninn devotes part of !,
valuable space to disquisition upo
what it denominates our :. Bogsss. an
lasserts that We laye aeon "spooks
We do not care to go over our Territoris
files to find the existing evidence of wha
: We stated in our issue of the 10th ulto, t
(which the Madisonian refers; but We re
; assert all our 'lugubrious" remarks mac
at that time. The 1fadisonian, we admit
has not shown sc much dis-spirit 10 man,
of our Territorial papers; but the JUST in
ference from its railroad remarks justife.
Us in including 1t IN the list of those VIII
are dissatisfied with our prospects.
The Madisonian 10 informed that, tn,
COURIER DOES represent the feeling of it
section regarding present condition If af
fairs-that, the Madisoniau need but in.
vestigate to be convinced, and that every
one of the objected.to assertions of th,
COURIER can be proven.
As to the "chimcrical projects" of The
COURIER - which the Madisonian con.
!crccinns as "impracticable''- beg tc
inform 1t that these visionary schemes
are the schemes" of the most practical
men of the county. These "schemes,'
we presume, are the Improvement Of the
Yellowstone''-th "building of Yellow
stone steamer" al.
Will the Msdisonian give US catalogue
|of the 'schemes'' to which it refers Is
the school house one of thcm-do the
opening of the lower country: the estsb-
lishment of posts; the operation of Vel
lowstone mail routes; the reduction of the
Crow Reservations; the subsection of the
Sioux; the organization of Custer county.
etc. etc., form part of them?
Benton advises US to discountenance til.
opening of the Yellowstone region, be-
cause, forsooth, il may result in the loss
of Fort Ellis docs the Madisonian en-.
dorse that astute argument!
We are not given to discouraging our
self and our people by grooming oyer
imaginary evils-we have probably work
I'd IS hard for Montana as any one (per.
haps not always with the best judgment)
but we know that at this very moment the
we have submitted through
he COURIER are those demanding the
eriOus consideration of Eastern Mon
ana. We do not regard the country as
ost-on the contrary, We believe that with
roper effort and proper enterprise the
ctual future of at least this section oil
he Territory may Bs MADE to open NOW.
Perhaps, had the Madisonian lookec! ,
1to our motives little, or did it sympa. II
hize with the Yellowstone ideas of East I
RI Montana, it might have discovered I
lore sense aud less "impracticability" u
l the so-called schemes" through which b
lat part of Montana sees salvation. Ia