davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-31

Tickets good for ten days. Boat leaves promptly
at 1880 O'Clock. Rousd-trip tickets. s2.Z5: cbii-
dren half price. and under five years free.
Parties leaving their orders at \. W. CARRIERS,
S26 Main street. will be called for and taken TO the
steamer at 25c. per head. Baggage called for and
checked Mt residences.
Tickets can be had Of Ryland & Co. W: Fl Will
liams A. B. Clarke. q. A. Hundley. r. II. Elicit, A.
w CAREER, and also OF the oIDmittee-Jackson
Turpin. W. A. 0. Cote. and j. c. Tishor.
~ 90 NJ w. TlI.,&F4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-31

,5e1 sALE T. mosae3ar sG g my
s+ork Of CHAMBER. PARLOR. and DINING TSs5
RDGN FURNITURE Is now Tor sale al nianu-' !
over titreen per cent. saved BY purchasing your
rI-INPrIIRE at ARTHUR ROONEY'S.
Warerooms 1907 Main street.
2. s.-PARLoR SUITS OF Colsline and other Fine
TTuhoIsicry: CHAMBER SUITS of French Plate
Glass aud Best Finish: SIpEBOARDS, HAI-
RACKS EXTENSION-TABLES. &C.-all OF the
finest make and patterns. o,n
EifRNITp'RE je29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-31

s
A younger bank president, but man OF
reputed ability among his fraternity, was
next waited upon, In response TO a re-
quest for an opinion on the theory adj
yanced in the opening paragraph of this ar
ticle, he spoke in substance as follows:
1T will be impossible to keep, in the way
proposed, paper money at its face in real
money, so longas our Government is con-
trolled by politicians. Government cannot
help being exposed to the temptation to ex-
pand the currency il it should assume sole
direction OF it. I know that the idea Of
converting our whole currency circulation
into greenbacks Is popular one, because
the people think the national banks are
making too much profit out of the
Goyernment:in their circulation. and in the
bonds owned by them and held by Govern.
ment. But there are, to my mind, several
strong objections to this method. Govern
ment should be divorced as widely as posi-
Bile from any system OF banking. The issu-
ING OF bank notes is not Its business, and,
besides, such procedure is unconstitu-
tionaI. II the Government should under
take to issue currency for the country 1t
would, in my opinion, open the door for a
vast amount Of swindling and irregulari-
ties in the volume of the:currency. For one
Congress could undo what another had
done, and the whole thing could be made
THE SPORT OF LEGISLATIVE JoBBEHY.
This would, OF course, uDhinge values and
render them unstable, What we need IN
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
BOZEMAN MONTANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1878

parted for Paris, which seems to have been
successfully done; but the reason therefor
was explained in the following letter sent
to him by his friend, who had arranged
matters, and who received it from the rail
way authorizes:
81 think have arranged matters for the
withdrawal of the summons. The eXpen-
ses incurred amount to three pounds ten
shillings. If your American friend pays
this. and at the same time wishes to benefit
the Widow and Orphans Association OF
the railway line, check for five pounds in
full will be received"
1t is almost unnecessary to state that the
Americans English friend did the needful
instanter, and the American himself
breatIled treer accordingly, although it had
cost him twenty-five dollars for jumping
upon an English train in motion.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
How Long John Wentworth Once Did
u Man a Favor.

Long John was lightly resting on the
simple but substantial chair which supports
his ethereal form in his Office, yesterday
afternoon, when there entered with slow
but certain step an elderly man who looked
as if he had never seen better days.
IL KEN up to thank We, Mr.. Wentworth,
for favor ye done the first time you was
Mayor. I've had it on my mind for some
time, an thought I'd come down an tell
you. But maybe ye don't remember me-. y
NO. DON'T said Mr.. Wentworth.
..You see Eve been Mayor several times.
and as gave my time to the business and
have been very busy ever since, l can't re-
member everyone l met. What did do
for ycu:' ...
1T was Just like this: The flst time
you was Mayor started down to your
office one day to ask favor. met you
on the street all said was goin' to the
Mayors office, :n' says you, This is the
Mayors office; take it right around with
me. What do you want ? says you. Says
|, 4 want pardon for my boy, who is in
the Bridewell,' am theh told you how he
kun there. .., .....s
"You just took piece OF paper an
reached down an wrote on my shoulder.
and gcv it to me. .
II went to the Bridewell an gave 1t to
the tiian an sat down. Wnen l saw the
boy wasn't comm asked why they de-
layed, and said I'd brought pardon iron.
Long John. They asked me il I'd read the
paper, an l said, no. They gev it to me
an it read:
90 'Giye this man his when his term is
out. j. WENTWORTH, Mayor
$50 / went home, an the boy came when
his term was ont. He hadn't been long
home till l made up my mind that you was
right in not letting hin go sooner, and
since then Pve KEN to the conclusion that
It 'u. have been betterif you'd ordered him
KEEP there ever since. So thought Id
just drop in an thank you for not lettin'
him out when l asked you."-CAteaso
Times. ~ sAss ..-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
E0b Stewards Gratitude.

Probabl Y the oldest genius who ever
occupied a public position I. Missouri was
the late Robert NJ. Stewart. lie lived in
St. Joseph. where he rose in political pow
er. The first president CT the Hannibal
and St. Joseph railroad, he was called its
father. He was elected to the Governors
chair in 1857.
When Doniphan's expedition was orgatI-
lied to go through New MEXICO ar.u CO.
operate with the main United Sites army
in 1917, Bob Stewart was a member of a
company raised in Buchanan county: Four
days out, his gun was accidentally DIS
charged, the Contents entering one Of mis-
legs, shat:eri.ig bone and disabling him.
One of tie company, William Grover, was
detail I'd to remain with Stewart; Grover
Watched over his friend with the t;ite of a
bro ther, and Stewart; net then dreaming
of his future distinction, said, ''Bill, old
fellow, I'll pay you back some day. The
time will Ctmu:"
Ten years later, Bill Grover, the friend
of Stewart, was arrested as participant
in political crime, tried, convicted and
sentenced to the renitentiary for ten years.
Not long after his conviction, Stewart was
nominated for Governor. He saw his
friend just before he was incarcerated, and
said: ia
.Bill, the first thing I do after I'm in
aug,lrated viii be to pardon you out. And
I'm sure to be elected"
Bob was elected and inaugurated. True
to his work and his native instincts of
gratitude, he went to the penitentiary and
inquired for Bin Grover. He was not
there. He was one of detail called out
to dig atwell in Jefferson city, and was
then engaged III that work:
Off the Governor posted to the we'll in
which Grover was at work. Reaching
the place, he leaned over the well and cried
out:
"Bill, are you there:'
"Who's that 20 asked voice from the
subterranean depths below.
;It's me-Bob Stewart! Come up out
of there; d--n yOus I've pardOned
you!"
In a few minutes Grover was hauled out
of The we'll Then was exhibited the curl
olis spectacle of the Governor of great
State walking through the streets of the
capital arm-in-arIii with striped-suit con-
vict. He took his old friend Zip to cloth
ing store. rugged him out in a new suit,
and made him guest at the Governors
mansion, afterward providing for him a
start in business.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
Falling In Love.

There is nothing-no moral or intellect
ual phenomcna-more strange than fallin;
in love. What it is whence it originates
how brought about; these things ar
among the hidden mysteries of our ma
ture.
A girl has reached the age cf eighteen
a young rpan that of tWenty-one. They
have lived at home, Travelled little, pul
sued their studies. attended parties, ant
been Il good deal in the society of Othe
young people. yet they never took vcr,
deep interest in anything in particular
neither OF them ever cared vei,tS mitch fr1
any other person.
| They meet, and 10! of Il sudden all il
changed. Each sees the other in Il differ
ent light from what any other was evel
seen in; the whole world seems changed
life Itself is changed: their whole being i
changed, to be like What 1t was, again
never more.
Love is often as sudden as this; but not
always. Sometimes Il is of very slow
growth. Persons have known each Other
and been intimate all this time. but never
thinking of Il tie stronger than friendship
when some incident orevent-a temporary
parting, or the intervention between then!
Of a third person. friend or stranger-rc-
vcais to them. for the first time. the great
truth that they are mutually in love. Yet
this love, springing up gradually and inn
perceptibly, is no less mysterious and un-
fatbomable than that which is sudden and
at first sight. 1t is not mere friendship
grown strong, it is Il more absorbing;
more violent, more uncomfortable scnti-
Eent.
Love lives 70 labor; it lives to give it.
self away. There is no such thing as in
dolent love. Look within your heart and
see if this is not true. If you love anyone
truly and deeply, the cry Of your heart is
to spend and be spent in your loved one S
service. Love would die if it could not
benefit. Its kcenest suffering is met when
it finds itself unable to assist. What man
could see the woman he loves lack any
thing and be unable to give it to her, and
not slGef7 Why, love makes one a slave
1t tolls night and day, refusing all wages
and all reward, save the smile Of the one
unto whom it is bound, in whose service
it finds its delight, at whose feet alone it
discovers its heaven. There is no danger
that language can be too strong, or too
feryently used, to portray the service OF
love. By candle and couch, by sick bed
ur'o comm, III nut ana pa1,,c-; .'fo minister
les of love are being wrought. 1he eyes
of all behold them the hearts of AL are
moved at the spectacle.
Whether person can fall in love more
than once is mooted question. Some
people appear to fail in love many times.
1t is not unusual to see widOwers, who
have been very devoted husbands, marry
again, and seem to love the second wife us
much as the first.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04

Don't forget to say Good morning.
Say it to your parents, yolif brothers and
sisters, your schoolmates, your teachers,
your seryants-and say It cheerfinlly, and
with a smile. T'hel'h is kind of nspira-
ion in every good morning" heartily and
smilingly spoken that helps to make hope
fiesher and work lighter. 1t really seems
to make tie morning good, and to be u
prophecy of Il good day to come after it.
And if this be true OF the ''good morning."
it is also of all kind, hearty greetings.
They cheer the discouraged, rest the tired
one, and somehow make the wheels ef life
run smoothly,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
fWinnepeg Special Telegram ]

The Manitoba Staadaras Battleford cor
respondent, writing oil the 23d of January,
SAYS the winter hunt will not be very big
affair, unless the wild prairie cattle move
within striking distance of tho hunters.
Indians just returned from the plains re-
port buffalo far off and scarce. The mail
carrier from Edmonton brings the dismal
news that six or seven Indians on the
plains, on a htinting excursion, having
been long out, and in a starving coadition
for days, at last became cannibals. One
died aid tsas eaten, and, before the FIVE or
six survivors could reach their camp, all
but one died or were killed, and shared the
same horrible fate. F SIS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
A Recipe to be Miserable.

The best recipe VIZ Know, II you want to
be miserable, is to think about yourself,
how much you have lost, how much you
have not made, and the poor prospects for
the future. \ brave man with soul in
him, gets out of such pitiful ruts and
laughs at discouragenents, rolls up his
sleeves, whistles and sings, and makes the
best of life. This earth iieyer was intended
tor paradise, and man who rises above
his discouragements and keeps his man
hood vii! only be the stronger and better
for his universities. s.-inier- Ocean.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04

The loose talk about the waning popu-
larity Of Henry Ward Beeeher dies not
amount to much, if one may Jtidge by the
accounts of his attracting eight or ten
thousand people to heat him preach in
Chicago last Sunday, of whom not one
quarter could gain admission to the church:
Thousands stood outside in the vain hope
that they might get seat where they could
listen to the speaker within. No one can
doubt that Mr.. Beecher is the most pOpu-
lar pulpit orator in the country, perhaps in
the world -Pil lneeJ Press
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04

A drunken drummer drove upon the
railroad trestle bridge at Edenburg, Penn,
the other night, sapp0sing 1t to be the
wagon road. The trest.e bridge is sixty
feet up frem the ground, and about the
same length, but the horses made the
crossing, feeling their way in the darkness,
step by step, every foot striking tie Sc
curely, Until the distance was traversed,
and they stood in safety on the other side;
and just in time, too, as the night express
train came laundering by in five minutes
after the drummer and his team had LETT
the track.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04

WAsn,NGToN, March 6, 1873.
Lent begins this week. and as it APP
proaches, the festivities of the social world
grow more and more gay. They will fall
fiat enough when it Arrives. and 1 fancy
few will be Sorry that the end of dressing
and dancing and flirting and whirling has
come and season of rest arrived. I fan
cy. too, that few OF these society deyotees
will be in IN bod, either Of body or mind
or soul, for serious fasting and praying.
They win be too tired and worn out for
anything but protracted season Of ex-
karstion and ennui. life is too short a
thing and too serious a thing to be fritted
and wasted away as we see it here. 1t
brings feeling of sadness to reflect how
much good to the people God has put into
this world Of his, and for them, might be
done with the time, the talent, and the
money thai is expended upon what is inf
nitely less and worse than useless.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
Four Very Important Truths.

1t is not what we eat, but what we Ill.
gest, that makes us healthy.
1t is not what we preach, but what we
practice, that makes us virtuous.
1t is not what we read, but what we re-
member, that makes us intelligent.
1t is not what we earn, but what we
save, that makes Us rich.
These are very important truths. seldom
needed by gluttons, bookworms, spend
thrifts and hypocrites.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
Poet7.Y.
Published by Request. ]
Is There n Hell?
BY GRANT r. ROBINSON.

Is there an ever-burntns He'll
For sinful man at last,
In which, when this brief life is DER,
He surely will be cast
An everlasting seething lake
OF fiercest liquid fire
For all the weary souls of Earth
Who have provoked Gods ire;
For all the wretched, hungry waits,
The homeless ones of Earth,
Who never knew a mothers care,
Or where their place Of birthS
No hand 10 guide their steps aiight,
These outcasts of the world,
Shal! they be held responsible,
And into Hell be hurled?
And does 4 Kind and loving God,
WHO rules The Earth and Sea
"Our Father" unto whom we pray
Daily on bended knee
O'eriool., unmoved, this fiery realm;
And hear His children eroan,
While Hi eiect--,he chosen few
Stand smiling round His throne?
Not such the God whom, l adore,
To whom daily kneel,
To whom for guidance resort,
And tru-:ingly appeal.
see Him in the twinhlinS stars,
In every fragrant flower,
In The bright suns benignant rays,
And in the genial shower.
sec Him in the moons pale light,
In all that's good or i'll;
see Him in the babbling brook,
And in the ripping rill;
worship Him as Fa'her-God-
Another name for love
The Ruler of the Earth below,
And Of the Heavens above
Ny God il mercirul and kind,
And for our sins will feel
Compassion, when to Him we bend,
And make our last appeal.
To such God fully trust,
Without doubt or fear,
For well He knows the many wilcs
His children ncc: wi.b here
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04

The Postmaster-Geae recently decid-
Ell that Senator or Representative could
not become surety for a government con-
tractor, as he might be called upon to leg's-
late concerning measure in which hs
would have a pecuniary interest.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04

A cord of stone, three bushels of limS
and cubic yard of sand viii lay one hun
.lred cubic feet Of wall.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
WASHINGTON, March 6, 1873.

Extract From Washington Letter
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04

Local notice, Il cents per line first insertion
sd 10 cts. per line Tor each subsequent insertion
Regular advertisements l>ay nble monthly or
quar;erly 81 due
Job work payable on delivery.
Marriage and death hoiifes inserted free of
SAarge; Obituary notice. > e~ntsper line
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-04-04

Observation-Disclosures aasss;k JIstiSs.
On the sveifnk fths 27th, about 9:3o
Gov. tPenniktoif waS called up from bed
to receive the folIo~,sg dispstch:o1 ysdt
5a. @Bis,zSkcckx,; b, -, ttfGcM 18th, 1873,
zsA< A<Gsaa1Y, Rss,sfe3 2esASsssy:,u!sea, e 4 &, .,
Ansley Gray, an attoraey here w
vesterdiy COMMITTEES for contempt in jus-
tice court, befote David, Stewart, to one
days III rilSannn rilsaa q TIE fW sent tsnce
having expired, tic asahsae justide has Is
day sentenced 'Gtay4 to one additional
days isAprisonn,entffoT the eamea offtnse,
and $50 fae; ;7das ase edays imprisonment
in lieu Of the fine.i We believe the last
sentence unjust. The defendants wife is
quite sick,-the justice is:inexorablc VIZ
request an immediate pardon sy tele-
graph. .ea -.l 81 .s.sf =. a.s1
Signed by Geo. Peoples, Mayor. and BY
the leading county and city officials, and
by the leading attorneys Of Bismarck.
Gov. Penning Ton Immediately tele'
graphed back ~ follows: ...r,..
Ansley Gray pardoned Internationally,
and sheriff ordered to releasc him imme-
diately. Formal pardon by malt. ait NJ
The Yankton Press publishes the
above. 5.a .".E.- z-}@@ @@isrHysT
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-04-04
Atii'tery 2 e'f;s:Heat., s...s.1ti ~ Hon. !.

Cincinnati Enquirer Correspo'ldenoe.
20. 81 oc.s~n,n hoa a,ii Payne, tho
g.. @"nrtrd. Ain' h'tie n,an who
~,u:o tula iinn,r.i4; 4 1i,,x r,,nia "ttome;
Su }! ,nr. - -. ~ st",e ( ~ ~ ,ssS IN
tie rr-Ai. 81 t....r~,Us.. AMI. ~, 'tlnE
f.. '.I:c -; !. . 9@i-. ..'r 80. stv"c.~ 81 Way
Fa IL, wh-,. v, aid, kid .vxuary had
the windows tightly closed AVID cur
tain~i, i-s. the light and warmth should
get out, OF tie smallest .ir Of cvLi win;
ter cnu- IN, where isoI.tsd. exclusive
English comfort was guarded by y prac-
tical dragon, of gold. he, this .iny man
With tig, hesrt. said: There, my
good friend. became inspired with the
idea of Home, Sweet Home, as | wsn-
dered about without food, without =
semblance Of shelter could cali my
own. Many . night since I wrote those
words that issued out Of my hesrt BY
absolute want Of home have passed
and repasssd in this locality and hsard
a siren voice coming from the gildsd,
fur.lined, onfortablswsalss in'ths depth
Of . dim, cold London winter, warblipg
Home, Sweet Home,' and ! knew no
bed to call my own" 4
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-04-04

(. .4st II saass ,'st s'a4lsh ss
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-04-04
A Prompt and Sst1sfAotery Settle
..--. .t.aI RoRt, ta-r 1 sad 4

Desdweoi Tunes. a sgaaE 3f5 .sH5
It will DO remembered that in the
month oi. December last ths 1ndians At
tackled . fr>igbl train and = coach be-
longing to tho Northwestern Stage Com
pany on the Bismsrck route, destroying
and carrying offs lot ofgoods. in tran !
belonging to outside sparties.s The
orthwsstern Company has mrdey set
t.enent with the owners that is much
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-04-04

70 Ir. h Rqb,nsoaa,, Viii: ep,an I. job
pfiptiine a@ts f 6islnsyct asih: Z ~
Z n, 'Jfssr''. Il y 'sssf slst
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-04-04
*. MARY Ao.dsasy "a Bjffdias
SCHOOL, las sutsVo70

Ia has already bean q announcsa II Tho
opsuing term OF, st., Aary's, sAeadsmy
viii begin On Monday April sth, 1878.
!. 4 large attendance IS expeptsd, >ev5ry
pfovisie1 kaving beSi made fof jchoof
ef'thf:s srsdss e ~ odsSsea T .oi 't,''o
bssra snt, ,tuttjsss iat faal III ssSasyas.
placed Il "a extrsms,y low ,hfara, Just,
sufflcieptu "a. make the, school self.suS-
tg,ning. ThS prize viii be, regulated
81 the, numbsf of pupils, and Che pttce
reduced eeorfsspo dingEys u The se6oef
incfSasssd sSPasshtg whH iSeatbnp56tS
send nesthair shilarsas, t6sthias Ssh6dls
zsuld d. yell to call, this a4vskeaHRel
the. .RaYersnd EAthsf OhlyxoetlAQs ), AZ
upon Nether Superior, h~.,s ..s.. u,.a
I desire = f,rSat! xhst i htlvs J xlitilS!a3
ssiiid, t6ae TIE Sc6Ssl oWhFneta bsTstS6s
ductse apeaas ssss.Ftsas tsaiAao1hs
tsxtg boells auSsd skilla bs ID sssaaetpraG
shoss in uss in susa public sehsolals Az
.tsgsthss, H. school il one ID Mhlsh sysrys
citizen of Blnarck can take pride. II
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-04-04

The Ladisl's Mite Socisty, a. The Pres
bytsrian Church, viii nlssst 1ttlhss 9 rooms g vz4
of John ". Elshlsi, thiss esssnliing, a All
are sinyitsd. eTs as,r s,ssa ssT h., ,sss
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-04-04

ab,,3 ati.5G;4g7 10 TY' Ta0Ts's5t bsyi.lTa
sThe Black Hnleg gstsgss was vfpuaths
morning ieAa 19aa lsNa eysF feeF stei'pssF' ~
roNsmeSaene:,s aa. .; 5aed ifsass' 7 Il.