davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01

BOHEMIAN, M. T., THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1877.

and the day following, refrained from in
toxicating drink. A three years indul
: gence was offered to those who only tool
Intoxicating drink at dinner and supper
lon the aforementioned days.
n Nature always makes point Of supply
ing whatever new want may be developed
Thus, when the Atlantic cable Was laid
there was no insect which was competent
to gnaw through its gutta percha ervcl
ope. In very few years, however, be
nefcentlnature invented an insect for tha,
express purpose, and at the present time
the gutta percha castings of marine cables
are being devoured in the most thorough
aad satisfactory way.
After walking AGO miles in six days, a,
Agricultural Hall, lslington, Engla"d, a
short time since, Weston undertook after
an interval Of two days, to walk 400 miles
| in six days. He walked 267 miles in five
days, collapsed and Immediately proceed =
ed to lead the orchestra in playing "God
Save the Queen" During his walk he re
ceived present of a gold-mounted stick,
and in compliment to the donor he an
nouncpd that he would walk q fast mile.
He selected the 255sh, which he covered
i'm minutes and 40 seconds.
The meanest man in America lives in
Lodi, Ohio. He is we'll to-do farm er,
and his mother lives alone IN a small
house near his farm. He supplies her
with fresh milk from his dairy and makes
her pay for it. She does not require
much milk-only enough 70 dilute her tea
morning and evenlng-a few tablespoon
fuls a day. He has ascer,aincd how many
spoonfuls quart measure contains and
keeps count of the number which she re-
ceives daily. When the quantity con-
sumed approXimates quart he presents
his bill Milk sells for three cents quart
in the town.
The bishop of Algiers recently learned
that the Oldest church in the Christian
world was at OIleansville, in his diocese.
An inscription copied from the MOSAIC
pavement of the old church of OppiGum
Tingettei was shown to him, and he was
convinced by the records that the build
ing was erected in the year 323, soon after
the conversion Of Constantine The
mosaic pavement, the walls to height of
about six feet, part of the altar, and the
bishops seat still remain. All that por-
ton OF the original edfice has been COW
cred over aud forms sort of crypt, which
is carefully preserved.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
DiDiltlleria.

DR.. Meyer urges the use of pure ice. In
children, even under one year Of age, he
directs small pieces OF ice to be put fire.
quently into the mouth, followed if pos
sible, every minute or two, by teaspoon
full of iced water. In severe cases, the
external use of cold, by means of an ice
bag applied around the throat, is very use
fni
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
The Ages of Distinguished
Senators.

Senator Edmunds was born in 1928,
Senator Conkling in 1929, Senator Morton
in 1928. Senator Bayard in 1928, Senator
Thurman 10 1873, Senator Spencer in
1885, Senator Blaine in 1880, and Senator
Sherman in 1923. The Oldest Senators
are Simon Cameron, born In 1899; Morgan
C. Hamilton, of Texas, 1909. Hannibal
Hamlin, 1900; and George Goldthwaite,
1909. The youngest Senators are Blanche
K. Bruce [colored), Of Mississippi; and
S. W. Dorsey of Arkansas, born respect
lively in l841 and 1842.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
Bleeding at the Nose.

Placing a small roll Of muslin or paper
above the front teeth, under the upper
lip, and pressi 6 hard on the same, will
arrest bleeding of the nose. 1t is some
times cured by spong g,ng the forehead and
face with icc-water. Raising bo:h arms
above the head and keeping them there
for minute or SO will often have the
desired affect.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
Burns.

A case Of severe burning of the hand,
the surface being almost cooked, was
treated by covering the hand with white
lead ground in oil, which had the effect
of relieving the excruciatng pain in five
minutes time. The applications were
charged as soon as they became dry. On
the fourth day. the surface commencing
to slough, poultice of linseed meal and
pulverized charcoal was applied warm
three times daily for three days. A linen
rag. creased, was next used, and the
hand healed rapidly without leaving q
Scor
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
EcliDses.

There will be five eclipscs in 1877.
namely: a total eclipse of the moon on
FEBRUARY 81, visible in the United StatcS
a partial eclipse of the sun on March IA,
visible in Western Asia; q partial eclipse
of the sun on August 8. visible in Alaska,
Kaxschatka, and the North Pacific
Ocean; total eclipse of the moon ON
August 90, partly visible In the Eastern
and Southern States; anj paI tial eclipse
of the sun on September Z, visible II
South Amer.c.,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
FolOIlS.

AS soon as fclon is discovered take
spirits OF turpentine in cup, dip the
finger in it, and then hold the hand near
a hot fire till dry, then dip it in again, and
repeat for fifteen minutes, or till the pain
ceases. The next day, with sharp knife
pare off the skin, and you will find some
thing like honey comb filled with clear
water; open the cell and the felon is gone.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
DR.. James Shaw,
U. 8. .ay'ssy, Fort Ellis, N. r.,

For near twenty years regular Physician
and Surgeon Of the city OF Philadelphia,
and for some time resident Physician of
the Pennsylvania Hospital, and Consult
ing Physician in other prblic medical in.
stitutions of that city, aith number OF
years experience as Surgeon in the vol
unteer service and regular army of the
United States. Can be consulted on long
standing and chronic diseases at that Fort
speciality.
December 10th, 1875.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
Deafness,

Cleanse the ear out thoroughly by
means Of a pledget of lint or cotton and
warm water; afterw.rd soak a piece of
cotton in some glycerine, which insert III
the ear. After one or two applications
the hearing will be restored.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
Hygienic.
Rusty Nails.
Heartburn,

BY hol'iing the part in smoke fifteer
minutes the danger is often removed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
Sleep.

TO obtain good nights sleep, sponge
the entire length Of the spine in hot
water for ten or fifteen minutes; this viii
reduce the circulation, quiet the nervous
system, and induce sleep better than any
drug.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
Sa[vc

The best salye for drawing without
pai'' is honey mixed with -four to the
consistency of sa,ve--sprcad it on a
piece of linen and lay it on the affected
part.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
Frozen Feet.

l have tried almost everything that
could be mentioned. but found nothing
equal to mixture of turpcntine and cam
phOr gum.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
Office in the Old NJ. E. Church Building

Local notices Is cents per line first in
sertion and 10 cents per line for each sub
sequent insertion.
Marriage and Dea II notices inserted
free'of charge; Obituary notices 5 cents
per line.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
Warts.

Warts have been cured by the applica-
ton, daily (for few days), of spirits of
salts. 1t docs not stain the skin, or leave
a scar where the warts have been.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01

Halt teaspoonful Of bi-car Donate ol
soda in half a tunbler Of water will gen.
Ierally afford relief.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
Rnfhinu.

For battling purposes. as for drinking
and cooking, there is a great difference
between pure and hard water.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01

Pr0festants in Palestine have now 500
congregations, with. 600 children in their
schools.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
G. w. Monroe, M, D.

Bozeman, NJ T.. offers his professional
services to the citizens of Bozeman and
Gallain county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01

TO do business man must have dollars
anu ecnse.
, 1877-08-19
EIMHURST BOARDING SCHOOL.

Family School for Toung Ladies' and Girls, near
Chicago Next school rear begins "Wednesday, sept.
OF Chicago and vicinity Thorough English teach
crs Native teachers Of French aud German The most
oupllshed Professors Of susc and Dancing from
Chicago Apply for circular to the Principal. Mrs L.
n. GUTTER Elmhurst, DuPa@e Co., ILL.,
, 1877-08-19

we'll patronfzed, md on the whole the season
has been successful one
Amusemcn1s are not lacking. Bat -, yacht
ing fishing, driving, these arc for the days, and
in Ill the large hotels there are 'sounds Of rev.
elry by night" After supper the tables are
cleared fromg the long dInning halls, and dane
ing is in order: The Stockton has tue best iioor M
in the place, but Congress Hall has secured the
best band. The proprietor OF the Stockton, Mt
great pains, engaged the Naval Band from An
napolis, but those musicians have more reputa-
tton than merit, and have proved an expensive
disappointment
Stockton was one Of the most brilliant affairs OF
the kind ever witnessed. The May pole dance
and the Pastryan, together with other fancy
dances more or less difficult, were executed by
the children In manner worthy OF ballet dane,
ers. Each child present, and there we're several
hundred, received handsome silver gilt meca!
as present from Col Duly, the proprietor OF
the hotel. Next day there was piazza party
for the little folks given at Congress Hall, and
the children were photographed en- nasse onthc
veranda- The dresses worn on both occasions
were, some OF them. superb. and must have cost
prices very near the hundreds.
The rotunda OF the Stockton was gayly deco
rated with flags, etc, yesterday evening in
corvette, the Cryssa, with her distinguished
officers and passengers on board, but the vessel
failed to arrive, though Capt. NasimoH and
Lieut. Urkoyesky crossed from the breakwater
to Cane May in the ships g1g,-a daring teat.
considering the distance, fourteen miles, and
the heavy sea which prevailed Tnc corvette can
not ret within less than mile and 4 half Of the
shore, since she draws eighteen feet Of water,
and the least swell would cause her to 60 to tue
bottom on the shoals along the coast. A dis
tiuguished party Of ladies aud gentlemen left
the Delaware bTeakwater on Monday in pilot
boat, expecting to meet the Russians at Cape
May, hut the sea was too rough, and they were
forced to put back, going BY rail to Philadelphia
Among the arrivals yesterday were Judge J;
D. Caton of Illinois, with his wife, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Cation, Of Chicago, both parties
registering at the Stockton:
SADIE RICHMOND.
, 1877-08-19
PARTED.

When the twilight's dusky mantle
Turns to black the forests green:
When the world ia sleeping calmly
Meath the bright moons silver beam'
When the night winds soft are warning
Flowers pure incense t0 above
All ny soul ls yearntng toward thee,
And think OF thee, my love.
As wander DER Lies pathway.
And my heart grows faint and lone,
And /, weary. turn from pleasure.
Longing for thy voice and home,
Gentle Peace folds o'er my spirit
Her soft pinions, like dove.
And my road seems far less lonely
When think Of thee, my lore.
Low thy graceful head is lying,
Ger thy breast the daisies blow,
And the anguish Of my bosom :,
Only God and thuu can know.
Though my bruised, rebellious spirit
Dafcs to question Him above,
Still strive To hush my murmurs
When think Of thee, my love. i
Do not enter at the portal
larry yet i while for mel =, -,
am Fastening up the pathway y
Soon III stand again by thee.
Leave NC not beloved Spirit -.
Wait beside the gate aboyei
Hund In hand, once more, together,
Let us enter in. my love!
ULL1E Z. AEEnsTRoH.
u1cAGo. August, 1877.
, 1877-08-19

Translated from 'Loheng5in. eex-
Lonely, the long dag grievlns, =:
drew nigh Him on high l.,
Ny ladened heart relieving
In prayer and fearful Sigh r.
Forth from my means Of anguish y.
Rang out such grievous gEoan,
Its echo did not languish, l.
But Heavenward rolled the tone. r
I heard, afar off fading,
The last. faint, dying sound: !.
My weary eyes o'crshading,
Sweet Sleep my soul soon bound.
In FURNISHED armor cleaning.
4 Knight appeared to me; *
So pure and noble seeming, ~
never one did sec.
A golden horn he carried,
And on his sword leaned there;
'Twa. thus he came and tarried-
The hcro-in mid-air,
His high and holy bearing
Gave faith assured to me; ~
This Knight, my champion daring,
Shall my protector be.
CHICAGO, Aug. II, 1877. LoANL
, 1877-08-19

4 railroad engineer at Syracuse puts the case
very forcibly: "Suppose We should strike now
and be out Of work a month, and at the END Of
that time the Company should give In and let rs
have but 10 per cent adyance,-h much would
We make on that deals During the month Of
strike and idleness should lose over $50 to
start with. Some might think that a high dg-
ure, so cut It down to 800. How long will it
take me to make up that $50 which have lost
by the strike BY recovering the 10 per
ccn1 advance, which the strike might
for nc! q, i've figured this thing
ali out. I should be just forty weeks, or
nearly whole year, trying to make up what
lost by one months id1eness! That is on the
supp6sition that we come out ahead. Il we
don5t come out ahead, striking time is a dead
loss, and if we do come out ahead il takes near
II a whole year before make up what lose.
i say, excuse me from striking!"
, 1877-08-19
but those persons who hold membership to VOTE

but those persons who hold membership 70 Vo1e'
The result was this letter:
DEAR S1a; lam directed by the President to ac-
knowledge tho receipt Of your communtcauon OF
the 31st ut, requesting to BE- Informed whether
the late order OF the President concerned memoe1-
ship In the Twentieth Ward Republican Associa-
ton end like organizations: aud to say, lit reply
that such organizations clearly within .ts SCOPE
You- comments have been carefully noted. anu,
while it may be that the order referred to Will IN
some cases work u Temporary Inconvenience. yct II
is fully expected and believed that the dement's 10
accrue from its operation will more than counter
balance them. Very truly, yours,
WILLIAM K. RouoEns, Secretary.
, 1877-08-19

Reliable help for weak and nervous sufferers:
without medicine. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts
the grand desideratuu,. Avoid limitations. Book
and Journal. with particulars, mailed free. Ad-
dress Pulyermachcr Galynnic Co, Cincinnati, Ohio
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
We publish to-day an article from the

We publish to-day an article from the
Ponca Journal which has decidedly
..fshy" ring. II is all about q gold
seeker who found cave near Ponca, and
went down into the bowels Of the earth,
100 feet from the surface, aud there
discovered continuation of the cavern,
!" miles in extent, 800 feet high, AID tilled
understanding pstrifed fores', besides
the petritied forms of prehistoric hu-
man beings and animals. II this is all
true, Ponca has fortune in it's cave, fol
the like has never been seen either upon
the earth or under the earth. II it j,
not true, the fellow who found it should
be speedily tied up to the cross tree Of .
telegraph pole.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
The Daily Press and Dakotaian

The Sioux City Journal Of Saturday
publishes lengthy communication from
eight Ponca chiefs, together with
1stg1r IN, FFssantly sent by them to,
the president. These Indians had tuEtt
arrived at Sioux City from the Indisn
Territory, on foot and are represented to
be in destitute and needy circumst tahces.
They are the same chiefs WHO vent to
Indian territory short time ago to look
up new home tor the Ponca tribe.
They were 10 charge Of Tndi4n Inspector
Kimball They nilegc IN their communi-
cation, which was written for them by
white man, that m1ttcrs were very
much ,nisreprcseated -that they we're
promised pay for their present rsserya-
ton on the Niobrst4 and that the GOV
ernment was 10 give them new home in
the southern country. After they had
reached tho locality where it was pro-
posed to locate them they. were informed
that they were expected 70 exchange
their present reservation Tor land in the
Inaian territory For this reason and for
helfns.hcr reason that the country they
vere taken to was sterile region, ineas
Ipabie If producing sufficient FOR their
wants. they declined III seirct hume for
their people. they were told that il they
did not move willingly they would be
forced to move at the point of the bayo-
net They were then lett to get back TO
their agency the best they could, were
furnish d neither money, provisions nor
passes and were given no Instruction MS
to the direction to iaka. Their interpre
ter also ssfe.,hem. The foregoing Is the
substance ot their complaint tits ex.
parte evidence, and verse than that is
from Indian lips. Thc tongue of the
red man is proverbially crooked when he
is discussing tho subject of his own
rights and wrongs aud We do not suppose
that the Poncas are exempt from this pc
cuiiarity. Our understanding Of this
affair is that these Ponca chiefs deserted
!. the men in charge Of them before the
inspection Of the Indian country waa
completed. They became homesick and
hearts,ck and actually ran away, aud in
their eage1ness 10 turn their faces home,
ward did not stop to consider that money,
provisions and an interpreter would be
convenient accessories to the journey.
The consequence is that they have prob
ably suffered pr.vations and are therefore
in . proper frame Of mind TO charge the
consequences Of their unreasonable acts
to the white men who commanded the
expedition.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02

90 deksoes from horizontal line
seemed e lead 10 new wonders. This
passage way, b. presently found,
could not ho considered q any thing
III the nature Of ! cave Of tho naturs i
passage 10 one, but wss an irregular
iissurc d fracture 10 the rock. Il was
narrow not cxoeeding two Zee, In
width; how high it was he could
not Tell, Il Was most Difficult, ID travel
o It moi onify descended xHEust n
steep as the roof OF = house, in his line
Of direction, but also lsterAIly, and il
SEEMED like walking along the edge
Of an unfatl,omable abyss. BY it's
nArrowRess, however, he was enabkd
10 protect himself from accident.
When he had p.ssed the a stance OF
1900 PAGES down this PERCEPTIONS
path, he estimsted thar lie Eas, ,skinr
into consideration his rapid descent, !,
MT less than So0fee, be'ox the cavern
Of the mound builders 1'ha way be-
came q little less sharp, although still
descending wi,h such rapidi,y that in
a Thousand PAGES more, he WAS ut
least l,50o feet below the surface Of
the exrth.
At this poin, he emerged from the
narrow crevice into cavern of the
most tremendous size; cavern, as
shown-by his further exnlorations, the
roof Of which is from 400 TO 800 feet
III height, and extending for miles and
miles in every directions.
The further narration Of MIR. Wal
lace, his discoveries OF pe,rifea trees,
animals, etc, in this cavern, the floor
# which, i'll u remote age, appears 10
have been the surface Of the earth, we
are compelled to defer, for want Of
room. until next week.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
Phillips and the Administration.

-
Wendell Phillips delivered lecture
in Philadclphia last week which contains
savage arraignment of Hayes and his
cabinet. Phillips Is one of the old abo-
iitionists and, like the balance of his
earnest co-laborers, his vocation il gone.
He now chafss over the changes which
time has wrought in public sentiment
and whenever opportunity occurs gives
eloquent utterance to the thoughts which
distract his mind. But Wendell Phillips.
though he has grown old in successful
battle for the establishment, Of the divine
principle that all men are free and equal,
and though the progress Of events has
left him standing where he stood when
emancipation WAS declared, is still man
to whom the nation should listen. He
believes that the good results of the war
are not yet assured. He says: Hall
"of wha. Grant gained for US at Apo
amatto1 Hayes surrendered in Wash.
''ington on the 9Th Of March, or the
cabines Of Hayes Mr.. Philips cxpresses
himself IN terms so strong that we might
know them to come only from the ear
nest heart OF one who has labored faith.
fully for the grandss. Of human achieve
nents. He speaks the sentiments Of tho
ultra element when hc says:
Hayes cabinet reminds one Of a story
! OF Turner, the painter. He had hung d
at the exhibition a painting subducd IN
color. As he studied II on the wall ,hs
canvas seemed TO fude out Of sight in The
presence Of its bright rivals. After oar.
Ing awhile Tarner flung drop Of brirh,
red on the center af his picc. and fhe
picture giowed into startling effect so
! can see Hayes gathering his cabinet.
There j. Sherman, who will leave a name
linked to no measure or lielea-hls o.ly
record that he entered congress poor aud
leaves II rich. EvaEts reminds one j,
the Protestant riots in London. when
mcn cssasked or tiseir closed shutters IN,
Popes.s." !" 10 crneiiiate the mob On.
ItsfiT. Ir1ZEI', TsS5oIs s6 staiid veil witt
b.'ti' sides. tbalks up sn, isligi,e. ,
Amid TINS sseath grsopia between ca i.
ard The Declaration Of Indepensicee.
EsArts writes op bis Ing .ssssq nringi, irs.
Z TASD cnfnes achnfz, ilis Swhs soldier
{ slsva NJ g Iet. Hayes gszed at the CO,
ldecr. which wAs hardly sissbIs,
d esty BE- ranembgrs Slave noup.
! = syssss she low raopotouy Of whose lif,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02


Fees anly oece tAeo Aosi isebae iAfeaIy,
vhea. With NJ own haads, b PIT chaias
@ Ihocas Sil.s 80 drlGged hin dovA
6taee strsse Msyss aeag that beood-rsd
drsp = ~ oasyaA ~. osh03d y tptows
4 - :. tai--tae slase- -16ssd cablaeei Fsr.
Fhsps ~! VII - sssns siassa dong
a8o % dad Jadas 1scaraoe. And yndas
0csioA, rspsasea go aung hinselt. Y
41syGas mao oons ~ 5hat JUDAS would have
no Fi9ns 70 rssenf- tsss com paf1lQ1. but
" sPite. O lance, end 0ter ,tOO
yssts, \ neea o1 no PtoPosai 60 sdd q.
.od.e % Aslk, Lete ana 1ohn. NO
yssFs can ~ sessn slsve-eatcnsr any
asn g sns wncte oosaa coeid cassnss Lazy
1eSDesA p,oooy nand. ! can forgive
Eoo.e aoa Loogsusss uconof, who
voted ioi slavery ,yss, ana L'ncoln, who
GeiRea Y e4ssno .oe stes OF siass nuns-
M ~ /! Iemsnsef .nefe Al oi tnem
nveq 40a ue,s uoln. not tne oei0g Dass
enough ac.u'.y, WIN ms own hands, g
crush DscS INTO slavery the nero VINO