davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
WATCHES! JEWELRYls

DOMAINE GOLD, so extensively worn in
~ Paris, was first discovered in 1870 bv
me celebrated French chemist Mons D, Re
Lalhge, who manufactured it into iew,lrv
ana Tor hive years sold it to the lendinp low.
elers of Paris for Solid Gold. In 1878 whcu
his secret became known, ten of the MANI
tacturlng jewelers. established n stock com
Pany, with capital of $4,000, 600 for the
purpose OF manufacturing Romaine Gold
Jewelry and Watches. With this immense
capital, and the aid Of improved machinery
they are enabled to produce all the latest pnt
terms of jewelry at less than one.teptb tho
cost of Solid Gold, and Of a quality and color
which makes it impossible even for exports n
detect 1t from the genuine.
we have secured the exclusive agency Of
the United States and Canada, for the sale of
all goods manufactured from this metal and
In order 10 introduce them in the most sneedv
manner, have put up assorted sample lots as
given below, which we will sell at one.tenth
the retail value until January 1st, 1873
Read the list.
5OACENT LOT.
Ohe cents Watch Chain retail price, ST. 90
One pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons, retail rs
| one Stone set Scarf Pin, retail price, 7b
| Ohe set (3) spiral shirt studs retail price 75
Ohe improved shape collar uton, retail. so
ohe heavy plain wedding ring, retail ! %
| Total GE 90
For 90 cents we will send above six articles
pest paid. ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
NEW ADVERrISEME ENTS.
JACakSON'S BEST
Sweet Navy Chewin q Tobacco

was awarded the highest prize at Centennial
Exposition for its fine chewing qualities, the
excellence and lasting character oc its sweete>
ming and favoring. Ii you want the best
tobacco ever made ask your grocer for this,
and see that each plug bears our blue strip
trade mark with words Jackson's Best on it,
Sold Wholesale by al jobbers. Send for
sample TO &. A. JACKSON & Co., Mauufac.
turers. Petersburg, Va.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
LOveberry's New Hat.

20. yes, Certainly; there's nothing like
being married. admitted young Mr.. Love.
berry to welded Mail reporter. 1.-The
life OF single man is lonely and incom.
plete. rs you say. 4 noble woman's love
must he grand thing to have, know:
bnt just excuse me vet awhile. my boy.
You know Smyth. the swing-machine
man. Well. We were out on little time
last night. and about one in the morning.
smyth asked me TO 90 with him and have
some lunch. He said the old lady would
he In bed, but he knew where to find
things. We went. Somehow Smyth could
not manage the latch-key. | opened the
door and went in first. Perhaps YOU no
tiec that have on new hat. Feel there"
and young Mr.. Loveberry barred his head,
and held it down for the reporter to touch
large wen-like lump on his crown. With
the brief observation. ''ROlling-pin." the
grsceless youth winked. and stepped jaunt-
lily away.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
Sans New Teacher.

We have new dog at our house who is
more kind and neat than some boys
know. Sam, his little master, sometimes
rides on his shaggy back and calls him
Pony" Sometimes Sam runs in from
play with his muddy rubber boots, and
leaves tracks all over the kitchen oilcloth
which poor tired Susan has just washed.
Lion has learned to wipe his great paws
on the door-mat. When he sees how care
less Sam is, he goes from one footprint to
the other. barking at each one, and look
ing up at Sam, as if to say, ''Why can't
you be as neat as dog, and as careful to
save hard work for poor girl?'' Lion
barks very loud, as if scolding, when Sam
throws his cap and coat and mittens ON
sofa or chair; and the little fellow begins
to know what the dog means, for when he
hears the loud show wOw," he runs and
hangs up his hat and coat. With such a
teacher, Sam will soon be very kind and
neat boy, l think.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
The Cunning Fox.

Most children must have heard the ex-
preston from older people, '.As cunning
as fox" and l will tell you Of some ways
in which the cunning is shown. Foxes. like
the beaver and many other animals. throw
out strong scent from little glands of sacs
situated under the skin. 1t is by this scent
that the hounds are able to follow and run
down the flying fox, which often eludes
the chasing hounds by running straight
forward considerable distance; then,
turning upon his path and going back sew
eral rods. gives one long bound in another
direction. thus breaking the scent and es-
Gaping from hi: pursuers. He will, also,
rub against scented herbs as he passes
them. in Ordor TO hide his own perfume. in
the hope of making the hounds believe
they have mistaken their game. Even
when tanned he is equally cunning. A tame
fox was once kept in stable-yard and
struck up friendship with the dogs, but
could neve, induce the cats to approach
him. Being very sensitive to smell, they
could not endure his odor, and would not
even walk upon any spot where the fox
had been standing. The crafty animal.
perceiving that the cats would not come
near him, used his knowledge to cheat
them of their breakfast. AS soon as the
servant poured out the cats allowance of
milk, the fox would run to the spot and
walk around the saucer, well knowing
the rightfiil owners would not appoach it.
Day after day the eats lost their milk. until
the strategem was discovered, and the milk
placed in spot where the fox could not
reach it. After he had been prevented from
robbing the cats, he procured his supply
of milk by directing his cunning to the
dairy-maid as she was bringing the pals
from milking. On one occasion. as she
was passing along the fox went up to her
and brushed himself against one of the
milk-pails. BY this contact the milk be-
came SO tainted with the smell of the fox
that the maid dared not take it to the house.
and thOughtlessly poured it into vessel
and gave it to him. The crafty animal
took advantage of this and repeated the
rick several times, but when he found the
spoiled milk was given to the pigs instead
d himself. lie ceased his attempts.-Ne,c
York Observer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

The closing words of Prof. Tyndall's
recent lecture on the Origin OF Life, before
the Royal Institution in London, were i'm
portant. He said:
''This discourse is but a summing up of
eight months of incessant labor. From
the beginning to the end of the inquiry
there is not, as you have seen, a shadow of
evidence in favor Of spontaneous genera
ton. There is, on the contrary, over
whein,ing evidence against it, but do not
carry away withyou the notion, sometimes
enormously ascribed to me, that deem
spontaneous generation impossible or
that wish to limit the power of matter In
relation to life. My views on this subject
ought to be well known. But possibility
is one thing and proof is another; and
when, in our day. l seek for experimental
evidence Of the transformation Of the nom
living into the living. am led inexOrably
to the conclusion that no such evidence ex-
lists. and that in the lowest, as in the high
est, of organized creatures. the method of
nature is that life shall be the issue of an
tecedent life.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
Pump Run Out.

When the excitement ofthe strike was a
it's height in Newark, Ohio. stalwart Cit
zen felt the necessity of bracing himself up
The Mayor had ordered the closing of al
saloons and drinking places, and the police
had enforced the regulations rigidly. But
there was back door in Gingerbread
Row. and behind the bar there was long
range lightning whisky. The stalwart
citizen crept in, got his drink and beat a
retreat. Soon he was overwhelmed with
burning sensations in his stomach. Some
thing seemed to be blazing there, and
he burst into a doctors Office exclaim-
ing:
'.For Gods sake, pump me out quick"
'.What is wrong with you:" inquired the
doctor.
Get the pump ready Willie am telling
you. I'm burning up inside. Hurry. l
took drink down on Gingerbread Row.
They have put job upon me. | am poi
soned."
The doctor suddenly interposcd: "Why.
l smell something burning myself!' and
opening the patients waistcoat found
hole three inches in diameter burned in tie
shirt front. While the stalwart citizen
was taking his drink he had dropped
cigar stub between his waistcOat and
shirt.
didn't you smell smoker asked the
doctor.
"You're right, did, but l thought it
was coming out of my MOUTH
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

:, None are genuine unless the signature Of J !.
HAfDoCk agent for the United States, sur
rounds each box of Pills, and Ointment A
handsome reward will be given to any one rem
asnng sIch Iaesesnaiion y may lead to the de-
lection Of any party or parties counterfeiting the
TO be spurious. -''
= Sold ~ the manufactory of Professor Hol.
io~ay L Co. New YORK, and by an Respectable
DRUGGISTS and dealers II medicines throughout
the CIVILIZED world, In boxes at Is cents sc cent?
and u each. - ~''-''
larger Sizes wv
n. B.-DirectiOns for the guidance of patients
In every disorder are a1ixed to each box.
U Nee. lis Libes1V NJ. NJ.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

"A child thus defines gossip: ''It's
when nobody don't do nothing, and some
body goes and tells Of it,
Il put my gold locket and chain on
Ponto. said a little girl land sent him ont in
the street. and when he came back he didn't
bring 'em home with him. haven't as
much faith in dogs as had:'
A little four-year old, just beginning
to learn the catechism, and who bears a
striking resemblance to his uncle. was ask
ed by his mother, ''Wno made your He
answered, bod made me-" I'm whose
image?'' ''Cncle Jim's," answered the
boy.
Aunt Emily (who thinks that two's
company and three's none)-''I thought
mamma told you, before she went out, to
60 down stairs for the present, Mabel
Mabel (whO thinks three better than One)
well, and so did. but l didn' tfind the
present. SO here am again."
Nervous little Bob R was nearly
frightened into fits one day, when bungling
old Parson Pew, in his hard, unsmiling
way. with voice like thunder, asked him
suddenly: "Who made the world in six
days and rested on the SEVENTH Il did,
screamed the child, bursting into tears,
'.But-I'll-never-do so-any more"'
Papa said little boy to his father
the other day, ''when one fellow strikes
another, hain't he got no right to strike
back:'' 'Certainly he has," replied the
father. "The law of self-lefence sanctions
it," swell. then, I'll tell you what it is"
said the boy. ''the next time you box my
ears, III hit you blow under the fifth
rib" The father laughed heartily, and the
next day related the anccdote to one ofhis
neighbors.
A teacher of a Sunday school in the
interior of New York was impressing up
on the scholars lesson in connection with !
the death of one of their number. She
told them that little Amy was now saint
in Heaven. Whereupon one of the girls
spoke up and said ''She will get plenty of
preserves there" Astonished to hear her
make such statement. the teacher ques-
toned her to ascertain what could have
put the idea into her mind. 1t was finally
traced to the following question and an
swer in the cateciiism: "Question-Why
ought saints to love GOdy' 'Aasm.r-Be-
,ause he makes, preserves, and keeps
hem.'-Hapers Magazine.
Here is story which comes from the
Nidlands. In the little town in which the
scene is laid, the ''squire's Lady, in the
handsome old manor house. interests her.
elf greatly in the Sunday schools. and is &
atller proud of her scholars. A Sunday q
n two ago she took some friends with her q
n the afternoon to give them an insight S
nto her method" She chose as her lies f
on" the story of Ananias and Sapphra. t
he children showed great intelligence in S
nswering the questions put to them. and +
nally their teacher. the lady herself asked .
hem why God did not strike everybody
cad who tells lie? This seemed rather
poser, but suddenly very sharp child
because there wouldn't be any
ody left"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
Loving Friends.

Never cast aside your friends If by any
possibility You can retain them. We are
the weakest of spendthrifts if we let one
drop off through inaitention, or let one
push away another, or if we bold aloof
from one for petty Jealousy or needless
slight or roughness. Would yoa throw
away diamond because it pricked you!
One good friend is not to be weighed
against the jewels of all the earth. II there
is GOODNESS or unkindness between us, let
us come face to face and have it out.
Quick. before the love grows cold! Life Is
too short to quarrel in. or to carry black
thoughts Of friends. 1t is to friend. but
, new one will not come tor calling, nor
make up for the one.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

III had known in The morning
How YEARLY all the day
Tie words unkind
Would trouble my mind,
Isaid when went away,
I had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
But we veX "our own"
With look and tone
Wemay never take back again.
For thou, h in the quiet evening".
lmsy give you The kiss ofpeece.
Yet IL might be
That never for me
The pain at the heart should cease;
How many go forth in the morning
That never come home at night!
And hearts have been broken,
I,y harsh words spoken,
Iha: sorrow can meier set right
We have careful thought for the stranger,
And smiles for the sometime guest,
Blu: Oft for 'our own
The bitter tone,
Though we love "Our own the best.
All! lips, with curse impatient!
All, brow, with that look OF scorni
'TWere cruel fate,
Were the night too late
To undo The work Of the morn.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
FOR sToMAcHs OUT OF ORDER.

INC mo medicine will so effectually improve the
20, OF the stomach as these pills; they remove
a., aciity occasioned either by intemperance or
; !, net They reach the liver and reduce
II 70 healthy action; they are wonderfm,iv en-
iacaous IN cases Of spasm-in fact they never fail
III G1rlGg az disorders of the liver and stomach
the world for the following disease: ASTHMA ="
1gae, bilious Complaints, BlOfches on the Skin
en;sry E SSnii"lp'on s Debility Dropsy
vers Of ali kinds, Fits, Gout. Hea,i.che ind;
gDs,smon, Jaundiee, Liver Complains, Piles.
Ktnieunatism, Retention of Urine, Scrofula or
NJ Ming $ Evli, Sore Throat, Stone and Gravel
all kinds, Weakness from any cause, etc. ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

The highest musical authorities. as well
as all who have purchased the Beatty Pr
ano. are equally charmed with its beauty
and purity oftOne. The manufacturer has
succeeded in imparting to tia roundness.
filllncss and richness of tone. perfectly as
tonishing. None should be without one.
See his advertisement Address Daniel
+. Beatty. Washington, n. j. 49-4t
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

In all diseases affecting these organs, whether
lhey secreie too much or too lille water. nv
whether they lie afflicted with stone or grave or
Mln AGNES VI pains settled in the loins over tho
region OF the kidneys, these fills shOuII he
according 70 The pnntei directions, and The Oinl-
hent should be well rubbed into the small Of IN.
back al bed time. This treatment will give VI
most immediate relief when all other means hav.
iaileu. ''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
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49,, ''''' ""ntRieJ I"
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a.. ~ ''' '""'"!t bu.1'a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

Holloway's Pills
Invariably cure the following diseases:
Disorder OF Tho Kidneys.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
Piles. HeinOrrh
PEEGN. u

-T0ny causes tend to ;,roda
fHl Cnd distressing state. !.
retar;;el ia its return; the /,
use Of drastic pmrgatires ieEi,
cOng~stiOn Of the bOTets. torpi
the tirer, and numerous Othr,
tie source Of this complaint o,
nothing cfecta0i has been p
the public, ,chich arould RAPID
syn, DtOnts aud ultimately prm
ire cnre. In PILON sre har
tchich not only acts GlmOst in
WiH rcnaore the largest tumors,
(PiiesJ by absorption, and
hare receircd not only 6enst
been radically cured, hare b
prior to using this treGtmT
sseMt surgeons that the only
ever could erpect in life, troHh
operation, and 4eMOriHD II orr
the body by u procedure trhichii,
ed the knife. This remedy has
srifh delight, and is noe prs
many practising ifysicians,tr
nizaNt of its n,eri'S. as the '|
sure cure for PILES.
Price. Fifty Gents per patii|
for $3.50,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

THE -IBOTE REMEDl
thorough q. TIE eradication q
eaat aud r0rioHs m0iddies dew
and are the reset of patient !,
lGbOriOHs, and scientific 'A6'
embracing a period Of many
Europe and America.
If the specific directions dT
scith, thousands of patients rl
ness to their Teiatire merits, a.
crate erery assertion. bher
many complications Of discs
tiemts so desire, DIR. CHINE
be pleased to give all INFORM
treat by letter If necessary. =.
Descriptive and Erp'anaM
Tar of the above remedies sen,
Of stamp. If the PROBE
MEDICINES are not on s&
particular druggists, send e'
DR.. CHANDLE
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

FOR CUTANE0US DISORDERS,
and all eruptions Of the skin, this Ointment il
most invaluable. 1t does not heal externally
alone, but penetrates with the most searchiny
ELECTS to the very root Of the evil.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
4 n n |

Gil
IIOsI|
Ill g,
rinle|
ing h
Fees
BY y
tent
Pate
frinA
gxtit|
La
Pens
sire
for n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

1rlns
oTime
Q Tina
! MOnfl
. Month
9 Month
! ear
Local
ond 10
Rsyu|
quartet
Job u
Narr1
SAargs
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01

..(Soo(
Aucel
nth d
- IN
rdorI
, 1877-09-17

Ntna1ow EtwaOd and william II. Brand gos
moncv.
Parlcntor rot $5,(n1. ....--.-
I gave Wtnsluw sJt,,1t11 to he distributed hc-
tween him and Wnutiill, nrnl otllcr Republicans
NAMED At &J)l KAc1r.
Some Of tho money WAS i.aiI hy our notes:
O'Btien 1rryant has sumo Of them. offered
Rcnator Maufc,rc $l0,nN. lie asked 81 M,
saying We were all getting rich I'll New York.
Some talk was had with Doi,cn anil Woo1.
Finally they settled on $40,0N. Mr.. Dohcn
came TO me md said he understood ! wn. anxL
Gus TO pass this bill. and aakc,i me for $io,taM
Tor hts support. The next day hc asked SsNOoO.
I said that was impossible. We
FlxRn os $4,000,
and Winslov pailt him.
urad!cy was rs anxious for the charter rs
was. senator Wool also pot $4,000 through
Win.low.
Though Hastings was valuable man on tho
floor nnti llal control IT The newspapers. ! en-.
poyct1 him 10 proeure vDtcs fnr nc for hills
wished to have passed. Employed him
as q lnbl,yist to persuade certain par
ties. and employed him. In Re-:
gard to this charter. Witness paid
htrn well for his services. Gave him $90 lNn.
11r advised Witness to get Np Republican eau.
Gus, and lie must have known witness
WAS TAYtNH SENATORS.
He knew Of witness paving in other H,attcrs.
Tho $3U000 witness paid him was fur this
cllartcr. lie called upon witness nftcr tic
Legislature adjourned, which was generally the
tinie Witness nail those gentlemen "wh0 hntl
done "A he wished" We talked matters uycr,
Rnd | gave hm a check for e9o,UD0.
Adjourned
, 1877-09-17
gascs-thcy conll work and wait TIL they scr,

gasces-thcy. coull work and wnit TIL ticy scr,
finally nhlc b. h,ll1. ''''
1le 1scv. ". ". Evcrts said Tint he believe,
in the text, !" Evrrnt Thou fu witt, ~ .euI ~.
nnt," nml thonsi.t TINT It .hunli inauv,r,,a ia
every Christian enterprise. An nlnlnr rcnse
OF the !,lvtnu trrscnce stionta prrv,ua lie
work. III Fr,unsele,l unity nj thn,ieht and mr..
pose, anil tanl tllnt differences about lw.at;nnns
cstIIl:es, aMi pastors were accountable f,r ,nr,
gIllrll trounes than any Other things. g Tha
Lnrl lie further said. "ncvrr calls ftr rtnr,,
when there e not u,t'ney and material cttt,r',
Church was f;Iicl for, as this one is now WIS., n
niat,kably called for, there Is field money. snd
material enough fnr Its SUCCESS" "'3
III. Dewey, VI the Centenary Church, nrpuca
TIL The co.t had been considered. "To be%rin % :
few ciitlrGfI Ia work, tnnlIh It might he ths
L,r.ls work. lie said that bis yoke was ra,v ss
was light, but It is yoke nfl burden nll tioo
te Thing esrcpt or tho ssko u The r1 e"et .r.n so
Christ. fr,m ~1,at he hud l,ear,i t,t tilo1rhtt
the interest WIS awakening. lie was sorrr to
hear That some wcrc hanging hatk. TO all such
I s x , ~ to n"! .sy .s5H s1 II M %ppn
ing Of the church. III tho rcsnons,bIItt7 Of tetn..
ins their nId tn o work which so cyitlenlv ~.
the Lotsl's will. lio thought the orvunizatioa
Of soclal society would lie = 0ood hlea 10 BIO.
The Ci,airInan, Mr.. raylnr. said that he want
ell 1t distinctly understood that tho f,,e.tkm
hal been deeidcl. Taers was to be a now
churcl, OH the North Side, and al1 t,losn E;,o
were waiting far success before lending t,,eIr
aid should know that hcnccturth thcru wpul
10 service every Ynntlay morning IL 1n:H
o.rlnck, anil every Hnnilay evening at i;&
o'clock. in Mnrtfnc's Hail. They should keep
within their sne,lils-tIl was tho t]nlhGai tol.
icy. 'Twns BITTER to be willing to be small =.
first THAI 10 assume false trrtcnfe and invoys
tho new movement In ncyrrcndng complies.
tiuns. t'rayer-.nrctlngs would te be 5un q,
sum ns incy cotll,l secure rouin FIR tile
purposc. As a iurtlcr announcement, l,c wouil
say t',ut meeting uf all Interested would IL
lcfl rucsdny evening al the residence oi "Sis.
ter" Blake, M. III Ontariu street. There woul,i
then bo present MI agent Of tho stale nnanI.
alItl statement would be ,na.le as to the peua.
tary aid that might |.o expected from that lnt!r
Upon tho first SAtbath of mkt monts cspdE.
dates will 10 received, the tfay being set ashla
fur that work. lie asked all to bring their jet
tcrn, eic.
Just before tbs pronouncing OF tho henetlc.
tim tl'o pastor Of tho North Htar Church slii
that lle woutl welcome the new organization Il
the Nurth Hl,lu. There wns room enough To-
nll. anil his church would extend tho right had
Of fellowship.
, 1877-09-17
American Cotton Goo.tz In Sweden,

Sweden aud Norway, Mr. Andrews, for thu year
lb73, cuhtulns so many matters Ut tntrrsAl u
tlo cufuuef.o Of ureat Britain that 1t has been
reprinted In Loildou. Anou9 many olhet
things whlctl " VI iuterrst tu British as well 4:
Minister Andrews respecting an experiment
nladu by Il Stockholm hollax III tic tmI,'Itat!u's
Of tutton manufactures frum thu United status.
During tic SEASON. of 1875, tie rrpurt says cpitun
Imported fron Boston, Tue experiment has
shown tlat some stylgs Of AuletIcan rallcosa
eau bu imported At profit u 10 per cent, not"
wttllstanAlng the Swedish Iuty III sllrh su'tls .
13 cents u pouua III weight IN eotn. The housc "
questiun w,ss 10 well pleascl with its experiment
tlat 1t tuuk steps to Inaku additional lluporfa,
ttuus Vi cutton manufactures fsom tho United
6tates. Tho Minister further states that tuitok
tw!no for ash nets was Imported during tbs yca
from Doston botA Into HWedrn aud Norway.