davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-19
FRIEDRICH E. ScHULTzE
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Stair BuildiDg ard Fine Work . speci.
ality. Cabinet work will receive prompt
attention.
Ny work in the past is guarantee for
the present and future, end if you want
anything made from table to the finest
musical instrument give me q call. Prices
reasonable. off.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-19
". ". ANDERSON, Publisher and Proprietor,

Local notIt cs Is cents per line first in
sertion and 10 cents Icr line for each sub
scquent insertion.
Marriage and Dea h notices insertcd
free of charge; Obituary notices cents
PER line.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-19
j. J. Davis,


physician ANDSURGEON- Office
1 at his residence on Church street,
Bozeman, NJ. T.. offers his professional
services to the citizens of Bozeman and
Gallatin county.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-20
An Immigrants Opinion.

A man who arrived on Puget Sound
recently. writes to his friends in New
York hat he thinks cf the Northwest.
and his letter is printed in one Of the
New York papers. among other things
he says:
Puget Sound is one Of the finest
sheets of water in the world. Logging
is carried on extensively, and We have
as fine saw mills as are to be found any,
where There is no fever aud aeNe. the
best of water and big timber, 81 the
river bottoms are all good landeLe
The bottom lands are cOvero9 with
vine maple brush. soft maple, alsjes aad
scattering spruce. A man can c0tevoy
the timber, then plow the lGn4 -
wheat, oats, or barley, and if you have
to harrow. drag it In with bush you
will raise grain a. good as ever grew,
and also potatoes. cabbages, parsnips,
carrots. in fact any cereals except corn.
AS the nights are cool, you can sleep
under the same cover in summer as in
winter.
We have at present (December) -
fine weather as one would want. Plow-
ing or any kind of farm work may be
done. look out and sec the leaves OF
the apple trees green.
A nan can clear the land and burn
the wood all winter, and in the spring
he can plow and put seed in the cleared
land and raise some Of every kind OF
crop.
INSIDE the Northern Pacific Railroad
limits homestead Of so acrs can be
taken; outside the limits 100 acres.
Railroad land is $3 per re.
This country has been settled by poor
men. A man with money can invest to
great advantage.
If nan gets short Of money he can
60 to the logging-samp and get from
t35 to $50 per month. There is always
q chance for al industrious man.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-20
Making $50, 900 q Year.

Their, sits behind n Congressional
desk rortly. aldermanic gentleman.
whose wealth is almos. fabulous. His
broadcloth is Of a satin gloss his hat
Of irreproachablc shape and shine;
bis boots-(O dear. they are made by
= fashionable boot maker, but not all
his skill could make these dreadful
feet shapely. So had litter not have
mentioned them;) but his fat hands arc
stuffe in delicate kids. and he walks
with almost as consequential an air as
does Bruce. the dusky Senator. In a
Pullman car tie was confiding TO a friend
the way his success had been achieved
He Was proad Of his career. and quite
willing every one in the vicinity should
listen
Said he: Il was q poor boy l run
errauds, held bosses his own pronun-
cistion). swept out Offices anc such
like, till . lawyer made me his messen-
ger. | always could e through a mill
stun. and Mr.--- found l under
stood quicker than his older clerks SO
Ii. tie by little had bis confidence. and
| learned the tricks of the trade pretty
we'll. KEEP my eyes open. and by and
by. when found q nice openin in .
new n.ighhorhood, I told Mr.. -
he might open branch Office for
Shawn notes and dom mortgages He
thought, ahout it and give me = chance,
though WAS only twenty -one. l be
gun maxim a little money then. hti-
gatin' on my own account, till by the
time | MAS thirty | was maxim $50,
0Oo year. That didn': suit me |
knew could do better, So moved
down into Wall str, 4, and liess you
| now make $30.o0O in . single case
very oifen. This l'igsiin' is very
good business ii you understand ii i:
/ yen don't, you had better le. i, alone, '
aud he waggsd his head solemnly.
wonder ii be understands a. much
abou; la~ making as be does abou,
"li,igstin' His en,nlsy TO that poor,
innocent letter g" WAS quite as absurd
as al English,nans misplacing bis III.
--Ca1reisA3 pisisisaler
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-20
Touched Her Heart.

Yestesdsy morning a woman living
Oh Napoleon street was seen on the
walk in front Of the gate heaving the
snow righ. and left. and she had only
got fairly 10 work when 10y loun;ed
up and remarked
III clear Of the walk for ten
cents
Il guess I'm able to 10 it," she re-
piled.
But SEE how it looks - he con.in-
ued. Here you are . perfect lady in
look and action. highly educated. and
yet you grovel in the dust as it were.
- save the pitiful sum of ten cents"
"You grovel along aud mind your
own business she curtly replied,
still digging away.
Its worth ten cents" he said, as he
leaned against the fence: "but I'm q
feller with some sentiment in my
bosom. Now, we'll say five cents. or
just enough TO cover wear and tear O
my bones. Give me the shovel and
you go in; get on your sealskin sacque
and best jcwclry: aud while l work
you stand out here aud boss around,
and talk as though you owned the big
gest half OF North America. while /
had nothing. and | was in debt for
that"
She lt oked at him sharply, saw
that he was in earnest, and when she
passed over the snow shovel she put
two nickles into his hand. He looked
after her Is she went in. aud then sad
ly mused:
"Oh, Flsttery. thy surest victim is
a woman homely enough for scare
crow"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-20

sH-Thc total exports OF merchan-
disc and produce from San Francisco
during the month of January were val
ued ct $2,567 ,S24. an increase OF $615,-
$40 over a corresponding period IN
1875.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-20

RAIiRo building has not been on
. very estcnded scale the past year,
though the mileage f,o,s mp s2is miles,
Of which Texas hss SOS. California sjo
Ohio go. amp Celors 30 i5a About q
quarter II :he new roads we're narrow
guaSe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-20

>" Died Of hard drink" was the
verdict of an intelligent jury upon the
body Of man killed by falling
iciclc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
Savings Bank Salaries.

New York Cor. Detroit FREQ Pres.
New York has whole raft Of savings
banks yet, though several have gone
where the woOdbinc twiueth since the
panic, and most OF them provide nice
comfortable places for parties who like
TO make an easy living. The whole
amount OF savings bank deposits in Goth
am is over 100000, and the total cost
Of taking care Of them is $4,000. The
salary list is an interesting study. 1t
gives one an idea that the men who run
the savings banks don't do it out Of pure
philanthropy altogether. There's money
in it for most OF them, and quite good
deal Tor some. One bank pays its Presi.
dent a salary Of $4,000. Another pays
a Treasurer $4,000. A third pays 4
Secretary $4,000. Another pays S22 900
to President and Secretary. 1t is curl
Gus how things are mixed as TO the COM
pensation OF the officers. One bank pays
a Treasurer $4,000, and gives only 900
to its President. Another gives $l0,-
900 to Secretary and $1,000
to President. Another, is run by an
actuary and assistant, who together get
Sll 800. In another there ia neither
president, secretary nor actuary, but
comptroller, treasurer and accountant
gather in $1,000 between them. One
bank employs nine bookkeepers, and an.
other thirteen. One keeps an appraiser
OF real estate ut $4,000, another keeps
one ut 5000. A bank with deposits Of
nearly SS0,0O0,0O0 has an expense &C.
count Of $4,000, and one with deposits
OF So 100000 expends $4,000. The inc.
quality is significant; but it is not worth
while TO follow the subject any further,
except just to remark that there are good
chances in savings banks rs well az in
other places. And man may make a
strike there without winding up at Sing
Sing. II he only keeps weather eye
open he is all right. About dozen New
York savings banks have "gone up" in
the past three years, the failure in each
case being the resnlt Of fraud in some
form by the officers, but not one Of these
tnnctionaries has yet been brought to
account. But just let poor wretch OF n
deposition try some little game on bank
and see how quick the law grabs him by
the collar and yanks him over to Black.
wells Island or up to the place with the
musical name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
SUIIENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP
FOR TIE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, COUGHS
E.. AND COLDS. r.

FOR TIE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, Coughs
AND COLDS. .-E
The great virtue Of this medicine is that
1t ripens the matter and throws it out oil
the system, puri6eS the blood and thus ef'
fects cure.
SCHESCK's SRA WEED Tonic, FOR THE
CURB OF DYsPEPsIA, INDIGESTION, dc.
The Tonic produces healthy action oil
the stomach, creating an appetite, forming
chyle, and curing the most obstinate cases
OF indigestion. o. -r b..
sCHESCK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR TIE
CURB OF LIVER COMPLAINT, DC.
These Pills are Alternative, and produce a
healthy action OF the liver without the
least danger, Us they are free from calomel
and yet more eflicacious in restoring d
healthy action Of the liver.
These remedies are n certain cure for
ConSumptiOn,as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens
the matter and purifes the Blood. The
Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create n
healthy bile, and remove all diseases OF the
liver, often cause Of Consumption. The
Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to
the stomach, makes q good digestion, and
enables the organs to form good blood; and
thus creates healthy circulation Of healthy
blood. The combined action OF these medi.
cines, as thus explained, will cure every
case OF Consumption, II taken in time, and
the use Of the medicine persevcred in.
DR., Schenck is professionally ut his prin.
cipal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all let.
tiers for advice may be addressed Schenck's
medicines for sale by all Druggists. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
Sleeping Position.

The food passes from the stomach at the
right side, hence its passage Is facilitated
BY going to sleep on the right side. Water
and other fluids Gow equally on a level
and II requires less power to propel them
on aleyel than upward. The heart pro.
pels the blood to every part Of the body
ateaCh successive beat aud tits easy to see
that II the body il In 4 horizontal posi-.
ton the blood will be sent to the various
parts ofthe system with greater ease, with
less expenditure Of power, and more per-
fectly than could possibly be done II one
portion Of the body were elevated above a
horizontal line. On the other hand, II
one portion Of the body 10 too low, the
blood does not return as readily as Il Ia
carried thither; hence, there Is an acCu-
mutation and distention, and pain soon
follows. II a person goes TO sleep with
the head but n very little lower than the
body no will either soon wake up, or will
die with apoplexy before the morning
simply because The blood could not
get back from the brain a. fast
as 1t was carried to It. II a
person lays himself down on a level
floor for sleep, portion Of the head, al
least, is lower than the heart, and discom,
fort Is soon induced; hence, very proper,
ly, the world over, the head is elevated
during sleep. The savage uses a log o.
wood or bunch Of leaves; the civilized 1
pillow; and il this pillow is too thick
raising the head TOO high, there Is no
blood enough carried to the brain, and
as the brain Is nourished, renewed
and invigorAted by the nutrimen
it receives from tho blood during
sleep, 1t Is not fed sufficiently, ant
the result Is unquiet sleep during thu
night, and a waking up In weariness
without relreshment, to be followed by {
day Of drowsiness, discomfort and general
inactivity Of both mind and body. The
healthful mean is a pillow which, by the
pressure Of the head, keeps it about foul
inches above the level Of the bed or mat
tress; nor should the pillow be so soft Al
to allow the head TO be buried in it ant
excite perspiration, endangering earacht
or cold in the head on turning over. Thu
pillow should be hard enough 10 proven
the head sinking more than about tire,
inches.-IiaNs JOItrHO! Of Health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
Tho Art OF Dying Gracefully.

indianapolis Herald.
Therecomes to us the story Of the dealt,
oil beautiful woman of this c,ty whose
mind was somewhat given TO the contem,
plation Of the styles. While she lay sick
she was particular about color and light
and the general tone OF the room, and
never received visitor without a red or
blue shawl thrown acaoss one shoulder
and part Of the pillow, to keep her from
looking "like a deaths head" She didn't
intend to die, and didn't want to die. ~,
was such a disenchNnting process she
declared. When it was discovered that
she must die, her husband broke the news
to her very gently. She was little dis,
tressed, but not much agitated. She had
only. one request to make. twas: any
dar ling, don't let that horrid Mira. -
make my outfit. Her fits are siCkeninr
and she overtrims terribly; besides, shs
will be sure to spell myrtle 'm.u.r.t.e.l ID
the bill" =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
Capture OF a monster Turtle.

Bangor (Ae.l Wing,
AS DR.. Walton and the Rev. Mr.. Haz.
lewood were returning to the city from
yachting cruise, they saw an enormous
sea turtle swimming near Naskeag Point.
Three men got rope attached to HIM
but instead Of being able to pull the prize
ashore it could easily pull them to the
water, and after making their rope fast
toa tree they waited the going Of the
tide, which left him high and dry. The
Doctor made the following measurements
From tip Of nose TO the tail, s feet; be,
tween the tips OF the flippers, II feet;
length Of shell 8 feet Z inches; width Of
shell feet @ inches; length OF ripper
) feet q inches; weight Of ripper 40
pounds; weight Of head, % pounds. The
Doctor estimates the total weight at 500
pounds. The turtle proved to be blind,
his eyes having been put out by repeated
charges Of buckshot, which heha re,
ceived at some time. The fact OF his be,
ing blind is supposed 10 be one Of the
causes Of his straying so far from the us.
ual haunts OF turtles of his kind. II il
evidently the largest turtle ever captured
on the coast Of Maine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
Screens and Frosted Windows.

In order 10 correct The impression en-.
tertained by ourselves, by our cOrrespon.
dents and by the general public, that the
law prohibiting the sale Of intoxicating
drinks behind frosted windows, screens
or other devices obstructing the public
view, is still in force, we will say that
Mr.. Jordan, Prosecuting Attorney ior
this county, informs us that the chapter
Of the code, from which we quoted, has
been repealed. That, Of courie, relieves
Mr.. Jordan, Sheriff Tiuglo and other
officials charged with enforcing the laws
Of the State, from all censurc for sup
posed neglect Of duty.
The repeal Of the act prohibiting the
use OF screens &C., seems to have been run
through the legislature very quietly
after the manner Of the Congressional
Act 'demonetizing silver. Few people
knew any thing aboutit at the time, and
very few know any thing about it yet
The present law requires a written notice
prohibiting the sale Of liquor to certain
parties, to be in writing, and to be served
upon the saloon keeper or his representa-
tive personally, instead Of by publication
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
Suncrlngs o. Turkish Wounded

London Examiner.
Terrible accounts are given OF the har.
rowing condition in which tho Turkish
wounded arrived at Adrianople after the
action south Of the Balkans on the goth
and SOth Of July. They did not arrive
ut AdrianoplO until the I'd and Sd Of Au.
gust, when the trains brought them to the
number OF 900, and not one Of whom had
his wounds-mOStly occasioned by shells
attended toin the least. A number had
died on tho way; and the rest were in a
condition that bailled description, ms may
be imagined from the fact that four days
had elapsed since the injuries we're re.
ceived.
And even when they arrived at the sta.
ton no preparation had been made for
their reception, and they had to lie in the
open air for couple Of hours before con.
veyances could be found to transport them
to the hospital. It would have been al.
most merciiul 10 have left them on the
battlefield to be cut to death by the Bul.
Garians, for most OF them were already in
such a state that extensive amputations
were necessary, and amputations are
scarcely ever performed by Turkish sur.
Geons-frstly, because they leave the man
a useless cripple and burden to the
State; and secondly, because mutilated
Moslem is not allowed to enter Paradise.
The Circassi1ns, however, have in so
far prodted by Russian rule as to be able
to distinguish between the duty and The
neglect Of the Turkish Government. One
Of their chiefs, while lying in the scorch.
ing sun waiting for the carts, addressed
one OF the sleek Turkish officials, who
was sauntering about counting his beads,
in terms that considerably astonished that
functionary' ave shed our blood for
you, you dogs, and you leave our wound
ed to die away like lhisl Is it money you
want to get Carts? There it is, you
houndw And so saying he dashed a
handful Of gold into the officials face,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
FoR GALE .
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed Proposals WIN be received, by the BosTl
O. Commissioner 81 The Leaf Tobacco Warehouse
ot ihe s9le q OHIO, up % o.Slock 4. n seplenl-
eesSary TO t0bstTuCI Tobacco Warehouse for the
state Of Ohio 10 he located In the city Of BSllairC,
and constructed Of brick or stone according 10 tho
plans and Specifications for the ame, TO DO Iosn
alter September l. 1871, At tho once Of J. W. YOIt,
Architect, BellAiTe, Ohio. Bids will be received
for the whole work, or for the excavation, stone.
work, briekwofk, SOodyGls I'm and iron wotk,
and painting and glazing AN'
HeloTO awarding oOntmoll rood and sun Client n,
eurity for the proper completion Of the work will
The rSSt 4 reserved 10 rsjec, any y q allsId,.
ISAAC MORTON,
i'|i CHA8 HARE
ISAAC RESINER,
Commissioners,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
James Gordon Bennett Abroad.

Mr.. james Gordon Bennett was in Lon,
don last week. When there he dwells al
"Long's, that highly aristocratic hosiery
in Bond street, whose exClusiyeness has
been written about in many 4 novel OIL
English high life. He drives about the
parks and the West End in stylish pri'
vate Hanson" drawn by powerful and
symmetrical black horse. He is looking
exceedingly well, and 10 inundated with
Invitations to high teas, garden parties,
routs, &c., from. the best English society
whenever he crosses the Channel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
What Far Sighted Married Men
are Doing.

T7Vu tut DoaI0n CommeFciaI BUIIelInI
The crop Of "tidies" is unusually large
this year. The ladies have made great
improvement in this article, and can now
cover the back Of a 50 so chair with a
wonderful maze Of silk, satin, lace and
embroidery costing SIS or so. Experi-
enced and far sighted married men are
laying in a stock Of camp stools, 90 as tc
have chance 10 sit down this winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
Enormous Consumption OF al.
bumcn.

1t is said that in Alsatia the cotton
printers use annually the albumen Of
SI5oO,0OO eggs, or as many eggs as 25O,.
900 hens could lay, II we add to this the
number OF eggs required for food we
shall arrive at an enormous total con.
sumption. The demand for albumen has
led to many attempts to make it from
blood. Two pounds Of dry albumen rep,
resents 81 oxen, 10 sheep, II calves, or
$3.50 eggs. Efforts in this direction are
proving more and more successful, and
there are snumber Of factories in Europe
where blood is thus economical.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
North Fourth ST., above Market,
PHILADELPHIA. Pm,

This iAvorite Hotel, with accommodations for
600 guests, has been leased by the subscriber for
term o. years It can DO SNid with confidence that
Is already an assured success and II 4 INV defend.
nation to meet the Just expectations Of The hubble
10 these times Of financial depression, BY i1tFodue-
ing graduated scale Of prices from 81 so 10 So %
Per day, with board, according TO location OF room.
The service, table and all other recommendation
the same TO oil guests.
During the past year many improvements wcrc
mug among them Passenger and baggage ElevA-
Improvements are In progress, which, when finish
Cd, Will place the Merchants Hotel second 10 none
In Philadelphia. ~ ''O"'
The location Of the houSe Is one Of the most con.
vencnt and really central Of any IN The city. The
rooms arc Light, airy, well ventilated and hand.
Somely furnished. Horse cars Of various lpes ms
constantly BY the door, Offering every opportunity
70 inc guests, every moment day and nRht, 10 yiSt
all points Of public interest. " '''''
je25 B. LORE, PRoPRIRToR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
GENERAL NOTICES

pRoPOsAIs For cOAL-sealel propora,, viii
= b received al the Wheeling Gas Uficr mil
ssplember 18Th, at O'clock p. ", for iuru,hinH,
ene years supply Of Coal commencing October III
AZ va 70 q pambet one i0ughlogheny screen.
the Coal 70 b weighed on scales ht the Work, III
contractor 10 give bond with approved NCuTlty Iot
the iulhhment Of contract. Trustees Trs9fyc A.
right 10 reject any or all bids AV
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
Sep7 J. L. MAXWELL, scry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13

ROBINSON wRTGHT-on wednesday. sSp-
tcmber 70, 1877, by the Rev. ]. T. Mcclure CECit
4. RonIssoS and ELLA @. WRIGHT, both Of this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
TRUsTEE's SALE.


By virtue Of a Deed Of Tru5t made BY Henry d.
EbCllng and Wilhelmlne EbClIng, his wife, and
Henry EbelinR, JT, and May Eb6llnF his wife, 10
me as Trustee, dated February 10Th, 1873 recorded
In Deed Of TruIt Book No. 8, page l7S, Of Ohio
County Land Record will iell Al the front door
Of the Court HOuie Of Ohio county, on
5t SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18Th, 1871
Commanding nj 10 O'clock A, NJ, the following DO.
Icfibed property: Lot numbered Eve 10y In Square
numbered nine (Ol in town Of South Wheeling, for
merry called RitchietoWn, In the city Of Wheeling,
Ohio county, West YiTginia, with all tho privileges
and AppuItenances 10 the same belonging,
Title good, but will convey only such title a 70
conveyed 10 me by tald deed Of trust.
TRIMS or SALR-0ne third Or more In cash, the
balance In tWoeQua inStAllmentS at six and twelve
months, evidenced BY negotiable notes bearing In.
terest from day Of ille, the title to 10 retained
until payment In fall.
sepS w. ]. W. C0WDEN, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EOuND-on seVeutetnth street, In The Fourth
Il Ward, q small luln Of money, which The own.
or can have BY clllug At No. 81 Fifteenth Street
and proving bis hghtto the Elmc, sepi5S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-13

WANTED-A GERMAN GIRL TO DO GEN.
w ERAL HousaWoTk. Must come we'll reconi-
mended. Apply nj 1913 Fourteenth Itrvet.