davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-29
THOUSANDS OE AEEllAViIS.

Many having used "patcnt" and prepared
medicines and failed in finding the relief prom
ised, are thereby prejudiced against all medi-
cines. Is this right: Would you condemn all
physicians because one failed in giving the re-
lief promised? Some 60 to California in search
Of gold, and after working hard for months
and finding none return homo and say there
is no gold there. Docs that prove it,
Many suffering withs Catarrh and pull
mouary affections have used the worth
less preparations that crowd the market, aud in
their disappointment say there is no cure for
catarrh. Docs that prove It'll Does it not ratll-
cr prove that they have failed to employ the
proper rcmcdy1 There are thousands OF people
in the United States who CAN make an affidavit
that Dr.. saGe's Catarrh Remedy and DR.. Picrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery have effected their
entire cure Many had lost all sense Of smell
for months, and pieces OF bone Ind repeatedly
been removed from the nasal cavities.
, 1877-04-29

COLDS.
Haris Correspondence Boston Saturday. Ecening Ga
xette.
There has been discussion about colds which
has reached conclusisns that quite satisfactory
to patients, II not to doctors and apotheca.ies.
Theee are the conclusions: A cold let alone gets
we'll In month; a cold doctorcd gets well in six
weeks; that Is, provided it be mere bronchitis,
and do not extend to the lungs. 1t is folly to pre-
tend that jujubc, balsams, eirups, cure colds, or
protect the mucous membranes Of the reepirutory
organs; for oil Of these medicines go-not into the
lasynx, which In the scat OF discnse-but into the
phaEynx. So far from being useful, these specifics
do harm. for they overload the stomach with in
dtgesttbc substances. When there Is a weak
ening of the digestive functions, dim
mutton Of appetite, when the whole body
IS ferercd, when there is congestion Of
the internal organs and disturbance Of the gen
erat equilibrium, to take thexe remedies IL to add
illness to illness. Mild bronchitis, being simply
an irritation. ought to be treated by ridding the
mucous membrane Of its congestion BY attracting
Inc blood elsewhere by exciting the surface circu
Iatton; Al! OF which ends ore attained by applying
mustard plasters and producing profuse perspira
ton: hrst, by taking to bed; secondly, BY drink
anf hnden-dower or mint tea as hot possible and
tune, take 4 little morphine codeine, or the
hromhydrate OF cicutine; the last mentioned often
u in the treatment Of dry coughs hoop
1nE E-coughs, and similar coughs, when mosphine
1ais+ although the cicutine Is much less energetic
than morphine. The usual dose OF cicutine is one
eenttsramme Of bromhydrate Of cicutine taken
hourly.
, 1877-04-29

Joseph Cook says that "We stand before srruct-
ureless biop!asm and see 1t wearing organisms -
When will men learn to write intelligibly about
fashionsl He, OF course, means organdies.
At recent meeting Of the mutual aid society for
the benefit Of dramatic artists, it moved that
fund should be established, from which loans
shoul be made to members who desired to make
starring tours, well as to those who having set
ont on such were unable. to reach home. This
motion vas carried, and one Of the stars rose to
observe that nothing was more CALLING to the feel
tngs Of grcat than to have to step aside from
his path to glory to let railroad trim pass
As train was slowly crawling out Of the depot
at Indianapolis the other day, IN Individual, with
terror depicted In every line of his countenance,
was seen running after 1t, making time that would
not have disgsaced the record or lightuing-ex-
PRESS AZ he grasped the rail and urew himself up
on the steps, the look OF terror still In his face h
conaded his secret to a stranger who stood on the
platform. He had awarded the premiums at the
baby y-show that afternoon.
, 1877-04-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

D1SSOLUTIO
The firm OF Herrey, Gait L. Nxeruder ia h~rebv d,.
solved By mutual consent, Ia5i3T HERVETVcS o9'
4aS !, 1877. l.. b NAt:ttt'17nrp
, 1877-04-29
THE BOT IN TIE ALLEY.
HAexakk

Yesterday afternoon Brush-st housewife
1usged bedstead into the back yard, leancd 1t
against the fence, rolled up her sleeves, and went
back and brought out teakette full Of boiling hot
water. Her cole object WAS to wush of the dust
and cobwebs which eett1c On every bedetead in tho
land. and she needn't have looked all around In
sly and steathy Why before proceeding to business
There vas I boy in the alley. He Was hunting
for under in q pile OF rubbish, aud hearing the
woman in the yard he looked through the fence
and began to chucklc. He knew that her object
WAS to put the bedstead In tidy trim for the sum
mer campaign. But yet he malicionsly called out:
Hare the water up 10 the billing pint II ron
want to knock 'em!"
and looked up 1t the windows On either aide. No
one was visible, but presently the boy in the alley
Don't let the water git coldr'
She located him that time, but she disdained to
, 1877-04-29
ASSaGNEE'S SALE.
Foundry and 1lachine-Shop.

Sale in bankruptcy. BY order OF the Court I
offer for sale by private contract for the whole or
said Court. the contents Of Foundry and Machine
Shop belonging to estate Of Redaeld, Dowen &
Wnlworth Co., bankrupt, consisting OF Engine and
Flasks, ETC., etc. In fact everything necessary for
q well: equipped manufacturing establishment. all
in good running order and condition, the premises
being favorably situated for carrying on large
business, and lease can be had On favorable
term+.
Also for sale, the patent right of the Hydraulic
orc-Scparator for the State or Illinois, and lot
q o. Casting, including sash-Wcights, Horse
II not previously sold as above, notice is hereby
glVen that the above will be sold whole or In lots
BY public auction On May l, 1877.
Inc stock and inventory can be seen and full
PARTICULARS M learned, on application to the under
signed, at 1l0 Lake St. Chicago.
JOHN EVERITT Assignee.
, 1877-04-29
CURRENT GOSSIP.

"VERLASSEN.''
All! wo IL nc!
Icannot sleep or rest;
My heart weighs down like lead
Within my breast.
Ali NO fs me!
Why did he leave me Sol
Ibid not bid him go.
Is there no way
To call him back to nc
The friend he used to bef-
Turn night to day!
Why did he come to me!
Life Was all June till hs
Came IN the door.
Inevcr more
Shall lift my head
In the pure sunlight
As before.
III could only rest,
Or pray for peace to dwell
Within this brcaet,
How blest I'd BET
And yet
The happiest hours are not
When forget
Ah met
]fK PARK, April 25, 1877,
, 1877-04-29

heed his remarks. Lifting up the Kettle again she
began giving the oobweb* another soaking.
''NoV follow 1t up with ker0sene!' hoarseiy e1-
| cInimed the boy az she paused for a moment.
Her face darkened, and she looked anxlously
around. and nothing but the consciousness tnat
everybody has to clean of the spring cobWeos pre-
vented her from feeling mad.
awe Allus use corrosive Bubltmatc to XIII eh'
called the boy from the knot-lolc-
She went down to the fence and asked who was
there and what he wanted.
II don't want nuthin', ~ he softly replied, only
you can't never kill 'cm with hot watcr"
tCan't kill what:" she sternly demanded
''Bumble bces!" he chucklcd: '|Ne'vc had en-
up home ercr since was born"
'"Boy, I'm only cleaning the dust on that oed-
stead she eaid sho got closer to the
.sT ou kin call it dust, II W want to, but never
saw mn jab at dust with sharp stlck:'
''You arc mean. impndent boy, and want yon
to 20 away from here at once, " SHE exclaimed
s.This alley belongs to the city, be replied,
''and can't 60. You'd better hurry 6ack there
or they'll come to:"
menr, md going to the house she brought out
huge piece of apple-pie.
:: Boy, aren't you hunery:" she asked, rs shc
reached the fence.
''You bet!'
.t.Aud II give you this will you 60 away"
''Iwill that; I'll whoop right out OF tho neigh
borhood in two minutes, and You kin tack shingle
over this knot-holc."
s'Wcll, now, here It 49, +" she said as ehe reached
1t over.
'sAnd won't tell no one what saw ma'am, for
we're all liable tu find 'etn, and ma says she really
believes they're sign OF good luck. Thankee, and
II was you I'd lcavc the bcdstead outdoors to-
night and let 'er freeze up Fust-rate pie, and don't
let that water get cold
, 1877-04-29
SHIPS.

| SHIPS.
Paying the piper: Settling the plumbers bill
| How to find out what's In name: Put it On the
! back Of nnote-
The tombstone OF Coroner who hanged himself
has this inscription upon it: HE lived aud died
By su1cide.''
''Hcrc, James, take this key, rope-ladder, and
parachute, and show the gentleman up to l. 152.
Lunch at 2 a. m, sir, If you can't Sleep"
In Il confidential conversation with Hauseye
reporter the other day, the Car sa!d: lam go
Ing to fight It out on this line il it Turks all sum-
mer. '-Bnrlington Harkeye.
A man made bet that he could ride a hy-whcel
In sawn,ill, and, his wife paid the bet she
marked, ''William kind husband, but he did
not know much about dy-whccls."
The Danbury Neus nun opened his lecture at
Bridgeport By reInurkng that he had seen much
about 1t the posters and Ill the papers during the
past week or two that he had come to have fever
ish desired to hearlt himself and was very glad nc
was present.
They have curious way OF deciding lnwsuits in
Siam. Both parties are put under cold water, und
the one staying longest wins the suit. In this
country both parties are gottnto hot water, and
then kept there as long Us possible. Tie result in
the end is the same
They Ind saucy prisoner UP before the Paris
Police Court the other lay: The President. ques;;
from lie Crusaders. Yoar aee '.That fsasod Of
lore and eternal youth. ''Your last residencef'
Probably the Potters Field"
''Do you know what bulldozing is:'' asked
man OF an farmer. ~ thought did, :" said the
Granger. but the bull wasn't doing. lie was
only making belirc, and, being in the middle OF a
fortyacre lot, naturally had to make pretty quick
time to reach the fence ahead OF him. I"
The unprincpled scientist who has discovered
a new variety OF cockroach in Florida probably
would not have expended my labor in such re-
search if he hid ever been in q ncwspaper-o(fice
and seen Of the old standard kind rise mn over
tile top OF muCilare- bottle and iruuire $hara
vert any new discoveries at Mycenm. .-Noreich
Bulletin,
, 1877-04-29
The Secret Of Economy and the Skill BY Khith
Cheap Things HAY Be Concealed.
4 Lady Who Knows What to Say, and
Says It in Book.
King Carnival and the Prospects Of His
Reception in New York.

crisiu<, in turnine ont broths and prne)s ard ",
ons d,eh~s so 13obf nd ts,n,,,,o .s ~ ,,rso ,s1
-. ~ 80 @"u 'tn6 90 " As'e w.
DON Inc condition and defire Of the most e1At
ing Invalid. The making OF chocolate pc
~os 80 Pe.ana' - INTEREST 80 pfas.eae ~
h..,.t.s1 n@eae't 9aA.-' Hnu Hv ~, ~
healthfu1 for the well than for the ILL., 7
men. + ahon1d eav. camnhene }.mn souare
.w..s .,.. ~,
with bail. cream, rich beverage. satisfactionl q
be taken with Vienna bread and sensation Of e,
faufatenr.
LEARNING TO COOK.
,,,", ~ 4Ieso"' 80 ptpAo ~ w" 4nso az
eoteoa A1lcnenr WHICH nas range OF goooly Ella
to allow the cook to have many irons on the f,
rather than IN it at once; a long table which bo,
bo,da ,ha r.a3ad ..+;.,.a .. ~.aa 49, ,..,+,,
1es,-. 49, as.,sa. ~. 49, ~. 90
u latchen ourht to nave. and nothinp mora. III
rnn,s se.t .hemse,ras - +ha t.h'a ,xt, ,a,r no,a
books. Pallas begins to prepare a certain dish l.
view of all eyes, and Miss Corson gives e1plana
10 coaciae ano c1eas, ana "11l1en OUT oy tae eatn
err. When one dish is ready for the range, an
<or,ha 5,vI. ro,.1oto5 5onh, ~ .rrhoa. =.
te...% -! ..-,N - uouoI "a auy Gu
p',,s. INC 80 muen ae .ne p'easan.1aee' '
= professional French cook. as the end Of the Ian
in his denartment Nor ia Pa1la, coof- fo h,
saA.-aa -. r.. 80 r... r.. as has oA ~ ! -.
7nee1co ~ oy LIE oest tic mas nao varied ant
successful experience. has cooked at the prnci-
pal hotels and reetanrants in this conntrv
fnr1nd;rp tho Grand p.c,ar .,5 +,t.. .. x.rat
1u..uAs tue efAnu 1aciuc' ano taAes as "uce
pf1oe III me- profession as Mr. Bu1no1e beadle, did
In his cockade hat No matter how many dishes
he hss 10 kern trnce NJ be nerer oeta II, ron.
+,.,o,. ~. .,,a.x,a s,s..', , ~. - ~
tuston nol allo"7 anything u ose1cook or pofn
1t is in the inventing Of most pafatah1c dishes ont
OF those parts OF meats which are nearly nlwars
rbnown ar.x aa rs-1.as Nv Auar;c.n root. 49,
-. t...s. .":.,-1 ~ .onN.s ~ ~ooAs 1u0A
3e 1@Aes epee1A oe1lgnt anu every Gay or 1"o sur
pt1ses M1ss Cosson herself with something new in
that linc
e..opee -, r.r, ,,~~x.,.,
oueeAoe of 4A6 1Af6haAEaI.
The cooktng-schoot IL now an established fact.
Miss Corson told me she had given lessons to more
thnn I'm ladies' md ..,,,.,t. J,-,o W. go -
...AN-l''1'' ~. as1 'A"so uuA Atts .ac 4Ae1 WIZ
Ter. one ms classes every dny In the week but
b,. ron,a t,r,, - ., ~AE'
,rhtch shall s,o.,~ .n.+.. nv. y.
1.-,-o .,.s....~ -. r., va
se u.a'oti's VI ae1 pupils sne salo' were ladies'
WIG dld not expect to do their own cooking, but
who wished to know how to cook for reasons anv
1a5v will .nnrec,a.c Than tbsro ,r.,, 49,. -1..
~ -" "e's "aAs so0ns
"assaea 1aales~ "no oia intend TO cook Tor 1ncu1-
selves. having wearicd OF boarding and taken to
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
Farm Topics.

If a man doesn't have good large pill,
Of wood to last through summer and win
ter, he is not as thoroughly civilized as h,
might be.
The old farming lands of Maine ar,
said to be nearly or quite worn out; be-
sides, the summers are short and thewin
tiers severe; still we hear reports of more
than one hundred bushels of corn having
been raised per acre in the State the pas
summer, which shows that the northeast
corner of Uncle Sans farm is worth
something yet.
Every farmer should keep o cash &C.
count from which he can easily separate
the amounts received Oh account of each
crop, and can at any time refer to it as a
voucher for moneys paid to hired help,
end for other expenses, and on looking
over it he might often see where lie has
spent money which could have been put
10 better use.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01

similar to that of the forks on q hay-tec-
der. They enter the ground in front of
the main shaft, and are thence carried
back, lifting the. soil very much as is
done by the ordinary spading fork, leav-
ing the ground in precisely the same con-
dition. The trial machine spaded strip
three feet wide anf over eight inches deep
as fast as pair of horses could walk;
but the displacement of SO large guam
tity of earth equal to three burrows II
inches wide, and inches deep, was too
much for an ordinary team, and three
horses were needed for this kind of work.
The quality of work was all that could
be desired, leaving the field like garden.
Ii the machine had been made 10 work
only "A inches wide, an ordinary team
could tit fall blowing better for seeding
in the spring, at once goi,g over, than
uld be done by a pillow, cultivator and
harrow in going over it several times.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
Plants For the Kitchen

Take common tumbler, or fruit can
NIL it nearly full of soft water. Then til
; bit of coarse lace, or cheese sacking
over it, and press down il:to the water
cover it with layer of peas. In a few
days they Will sprout, the little thread
like roots going down through the LACE
into the water, and the vines can be
trained up on Irvine, or. what is prettier,
a frame may be made for the purpose
The tumbler, Or jar, should be set in a
window where the sun shines. 1t re-
quires no care, and you will have a deli
cate, pretty vine to rest your weary eyes
upon.
You can make another pretty thing with
as little trouble. Take a saucer. and fill
1t with fresh, green moss. Place in Tie
centre pine cone, having first wet il,
thoroughly. Then sprinkle j. thoroughly
with grass seed. The moisture will close
the cone partially, and in day or two
the tiny grass spires will appear in all the
and in week you will have Il
perfect cone Of beautiful verdure. 1t only
wants plentiful! supply of waite: to be a
thing OF beauty all summer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
1000 SHARES

WV 0'AHE
OF $25 EACH
At the nominal sum of SO each, TO
working purposes, the Company believ
ing that this is much the best way I.
secure a working capital, rather thar
making assessments which, as q genera
thing, becomes blrdensome. This is ,
rare opportunity for
Safe and Permanent Investment
And parties aiming to do 30 are invited te
make full and thorough examination OF
TINS property, and of the condition and
standing OF the Company,
The attention of mining men and m
orators is respectfully solicited.
Ully 1000 Shares to be Sold!
Apply to or address either of the Trus.
ices OF the undersigned at Bozeman. Mon.
J. d. McCAMAN, sec'y.
BozEAAN, January 50, 1877.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
Stock.

A COW that is . hard-milkcr can b.
remedied thus: Take a clean. smoot]
knitting needle wire, No. 16, heat it re,
hot (use candle at your side, and hea
about half an inch from one end). AMI
burn out the orifice. Perform the opera
ton quickly (say one second), and tn,
COW will not move, nor will she notice i
afterwaId. No blood runs, no soreness
occurs. have known it to be tried. apt
never knew it to fail. Don't wiring o.
twist the needle; shove it straight in ant
straight out, are the directions. If yo,
wish to use a larger or smaller needle
do so, but not so large as to make the COW
lose her milk.
AT Nelson Va. few days ago, a gen
tleman who had lost several sheen BY
dogs put strychnine in large quantities
upon one of the carcasses, and the ncx,
morning found thirty -one dead dogs in
the field, the farthest one being less
than 100 yards from the dead sheep
Tue following is given as the compara.
tive milk yield Ct the various breeds OF
cows: A native COW produces annually
1884 pounds of milk; JERSEY. 3 $40.
Ayrshire, 4,3oO, and American HoJste,n
|4,527. Taking the weight, $50 pounds ri
native cows, they produce five times their
weight in milk; Ayrshire, six aud one
half times, and Holster five times.
A marked improvement is noticeable n
the quality of sheep which come ia ,he
markets. Whole fi,cks of sheep. which
will average over 100 lbs, NAV now he
seen in the pens in place of poor animals
weighing but 60 or 20 lbs. This is the
effect OF the rapid introduction of pure.
bred sheep of different varieties, bu,
chiefly the Cotswo!d. In good time
American mutton will be equal to that of
England; it is nearly so now in weight of
carcase, and will be SO in quality and
flavor of the meat, if farmers will mise
roots upon which to feed their sheep One
acre of turnips or mangels is equal to ten
of grass for fodder, and when fed with
straw and helped out with little bran ur
oil-cake. roots are certainly the cheapest,
feed that can be produced.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
HO7ne-Msade Furniture

have S ca common goods boxes con.
verted into htndsome bure ,us and stands:
and they are so cheap, and yet so conven
lent, that l will tel you how to make
them. 10 make pretty dressing stand
for bedroom, take a box three and a
half feet long, eighteen inches wide and
|elghteen inches deep-loEgsr if desired.
Cover it smoothly with dark brown cloth
Set it up lengthwlse, with the open side
to the wall. The interior will hold many
things. Shelves can be put up if desired.
Have light frame work made and paint.
led brown-then vanished. Attach this
70 the back part of the box, an d by means
OF screws put a mirror firmly in the
framework. Make ruching of cloth q
shade darker or lighter than the other.
sew it around the top of the box-this
gives it a finish II is pretty as well
as useful, and nobody would ever
suspect it having been a goods-box. An.
other way to utilize large box: Cover
it all around with dark green cambria Tor.
if you think green is poisonous. use brown)I
leaving the open side of the box up. The
cover should be fastened on one side oil
the box so as to raise like a trunk lid
The top of this is to he padded-the out
side covering should be dark cloth. This.
in an upper chamber, is very convenient
for holding wearing apparel, bedclothes,
etc. l
Good cup5oards can be made of large
boxes. Put shelves inside, and nail al
strip around the top of the box so as. to
extend three or four inches above the leyel:|
this Will prevent articles from sliding off
The whole is to be painted a good dark
color. This, in the kitchen, If not used
Tor holding dishes, will hide 80 many
things that after while you will think it
indispensable. Small boxes make nice
oot-stools. Staff the top, which serves
IS lid to the box, thus making il
LOUDLY useful-good for holding old news:
rags, etc. A whole set of these
will be found useful. In the sitting-room
hey make good seats for children. Small /
boxes are also nice to hold winter flowers.
Take them about twelve inches deep.
eighteen inches long by twelve wide
larger If desired), and paint them white.
The pure white boxes, with the green
caves SO fresh above them, make a beau
iful contrast. Keep them near a door or
window.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01

Announce to the public that the com
psny is now organized upon a fair and
permanent basis. All lawsand regulations
concerning joint stock companies nave
been complied with; certificates of stock,
stock books, &C., have been procured;
smelter, (water power) with appropriate
and good machinery, is now upon the
ground. nearly ready for operations.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
AMERICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS.

GILMORE & Co., Successors to Chip
man, Hosmer & Co., Solicitors. Patent:
procured in all countries No Fees in adj
vance. No charge unless the patent il
granted. No fees for ,haking preliminary
examinations. No additional fees for Oh.
tanning and conducting rehcaring, BY
a recent decision of the Commissioner
all rejected applications may be revived.
Special attention given to infringement
leases before the Patent Office, Extensions
before Congress, Infringement suits in
different States, and all litigatiOns apper.
tanning to Inventions or Patents.
Land Gases, Arrears of Pay and Bounty
and Pension business promptly attended
to. We desire to win success by deserv.
ing it. Send stamp for pamphlet of sixty
pages. GILMORE & Co..
627, F Street Washington, d. G.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01

Which are located on Clark's Fork, are
shown by developments to be the bes
and richest in the country.
A road to the mines will be opened in {
short time from the Crow Agency, dis
tarce of only forty miles, which will en-
able us to make connection with the Vel
lowstone boats, putting the ;products Of
our mines at least one hundred mile.
nearer market wagon Transportation thar
any other mines. in the Territory. TIT
Company now offer for sale.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
A Shading Machine

A trial was made last week on Van
henssalaer Island of q spading machine.
constructed after three years. experiment
Dy the late VIM. E. Blocker, of New
York, and his son, Henry Blocker. Jr.
Inc work is done by q number of forks.
each of two tines, worked ny cams inside
me dfiVe wheels. which are enclosed to
p. event choking BY the displaced earth.
ne movement Of the fork is somewhat
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-01
The Farm.

Exposed wood piles show wonderful
powers of contraction these cold nights.
but strange to say when the sun comes
out they don't expand again. A friend
suggests that the bark of a good watch.
dog added to. the pile might have a very
conservative and preseryative effect.