davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-24

lege. mainly through the ei3;,r,s Of the
Hon. w. p. Price. the President Of
the Board. 10 this most excellent
gentleman Georgia owes large debt
of gratitude.
The University Of the State, holding
the Land Scrip fnnd. endowed the col
lege with $1,000 per annum.. which
has since been increased to $500.
For years the Northern Georgia Agri-
cultural College has nobly worked ito
way on this mesgre amount. aided BY
few others gifts from private individ-
uals, to . position which places it
among the finest schools in the State,
The ultimate aim Of tho Board u
to make it q free school with q
course of study beginning with the
alphabet AMI finishing with the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Arts. Students
Of all classes flock here for instruction.
Owing 10 the insufieiency Of money
the number of teachers il small, but
they are earnest, sfalOus workers. In
the last scholastic year 300 students
attended the college, while the uni
veTsity at Athens has only 1853. The
school il open to both sexes, and the
sysiem Of education works we'll.
The military department Of The
college. which > under the immediate
Of Lieut.. Joseph Gsrr.rd of
the Fourth Artillery. U. s. A., xas
organized early in, the spring session
Of 1877. Military drill! and discipline
obligatory upon oil male students,
unless prevented BY physical disability.
This is the only. military school in the
State. and Is attracting attention.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
Value Of sleep as a TOnic.

The best possible thing for man to dc
when he feels too weak to carry aDythin.
through is to 60 to bed and sleep as lon:
rs he can. This is the only actual recupe'-
alton OF brair: force; because. during thu
sleep, the brain is in state Of rest. in II
condition to receive and appropriate par
ticles of nutriment from the blood, which
take the place of those which have been
consumed by previous labor. since the very
act of thinking burns up solid particles, as
every turn of the wheel or screw of the
steamer is the result Of consumption by
fire of the fuel in the furnace. The supply
of consumed brain substance cln only be
had from the nutritive particles in the
blood, which were obtained from the food
eaten previously, and the brain is SO con-
stituted that it can best receive and apprO
pirate to itself those nutritive particles
during state OF rest. of quiet. and stiffness
of sleep. Mere stimulants supply nothing |
In themselves; they goad the brain, and
force 1t to Il greater consumption Of it,
substance, until it is SO exhausted that
TIRE is not enough power left to take up 4
new supply.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
Pleasant He'd ROOMS.

There is notlili,g more Indicative of re-
finement and genuine culture in a family
than bright; cheerful and tastefully decor
ated bcd-chambers Tasteful decorations
do not necessarily mean expense, and it is
possible to flake a chamber look very
pretty at very small outlay. Indeed, in
many instances no outlay at all will be re-
quired beyond what would be incurred
under any circumstances. The women OF
a family, especially, IRE apt to pass good
portion of their time in their bed-chambers,
and in some households the sleeping apart
ments arc Used alike for sewing-roOms, sit
ting-rooms and nurseries. 1t is worth
while to obtain all the innocent pleasure
we can find in this lite, and there can be no
doubt that life is p1sasanter if most OF
its hours are passed in cheerftl-looking
lpartments.-Adccnt Times.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
L Dogs Suicide.
Lincoln (Nsb. } Journal.

Lincoln (N6D.) JournHI
Ore Of the most remarkable incidents
going to show the affection of dumb ami
mails for those who care for them occurred
in this city Il few days since. Oui readers
will remember the drowning last Sunday
of the little siX-ycar old boy, Dany. The
child had lit dog. who was his con-
slant companion and playmate. When the
accident occurred which resulted in the
drowning of the boy, the dog was with
him, and, by his strange conduct and UNI
easiness. he attracted the attention Of those
present. While the boy was lying in the
bottom of the stream the dog would run
to the child's mother, and then toward the
place where the boy was supposed to be,
and finally plunged in and swan around
or over the spot where his little master
lay. After the body had been placed in the
coffin the dog manifested Il strong desire
to see the child, and when the lid of the
coffin was raised, he licked the dead face,
and seemed to feel intense grief. In a
short time the dog went out to the rail-
road track and laid down upon the road.
as it had done many times before but up
on tho approach OF the train he laid him
self upon the rail, and deliberately per-
mitted the train to pass over his body
being killed. The whole actions of the |
dog were such rs to convince one that il
was governed by reasoning powers, and is
another Illustration of the remarkable love
or attachment that some animals have for
their masters. The mother, at the time of
the drowning. supposed the child was at
home, and therefore neglected to obey the
Lint given by the dog that might have saw
ed the boys life.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25

supposed to, in the formation of .derna
scales. He proceeded to test this theory
by removing the scab from a portion Of
the wound, drying the surface with blot
ting-paper, and then Immediately applying
the white juice of the common milkweed
(Asclepias sy1-iaca). Space after space OF
the sore surface was thus treated. each por-
ton being allowed to heal successfully
before the next part was tried. According
to the depth of the sore, the time Of heal
ing varied from twenty-four to thirty-six
hours; but in each instance new skin
formed completely across. The doctor
states. as to this new discovery, thar the
only essential point is to dry the wounded
surface gently and thoroughly with blot
ting-paper before applying the milkweed
Juice. From the description, it appears
that after the juice was applied, and while
the healing was in progress, piece OF
was also used to cover the
surface.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
Animal Sagactty.
Boston Traveller.


Col. Rice, now of Gen. Miles 5th U. S.
Infantry, in company not long since with
4 gentleman, the conversation naturally
turned on Indian warfare and frontier ex-
perience, the day being the anniversary OF
the Custer massacre. Col. Rice, who has
seen service in Indian campaigns, related a
striking anecdote concerning the sagacity
of a horse which lost his rider in the fatal
fight. Some months after the battle a
steamer having on board Il portion of the
9th Infantry was pursuing her voyage neal
the mouth of the Powder river, on the
Yellowstone. The men on the lookout.
one OF whom was the famous scout. But
falo Bill, who was securing the surround
ing country for indications of hostile In
C.ans. saw in the distance an object NOV
ing slowly towards the boat. They anx-
iously scrutinized it as it continued to ap-
proach nearer, supposing that it might be
the advance of a body of hostiles. Their
suspicious were not lessened when they
discovered it to be horse, which might
be that Of scout watching their move
ments, or signaling the advance of the
enemy in force. When the animal came
to the bank of the river, however, it was
seen to be unmounted and alone, and on
the boat it neighed and pranc
ed, manifesting every sign Of its joyful
recognition. The boat was stopped, and
when the horse was taken on board it was
fousd to bear the brand, 18th Cavalry"
The place where it was found was seventy
or eighty miles in bee-line from the scene
of the Custer fight. The animal had evil |
IDENTIFY seen or heard the boat in the dis |
lance, and recognized it as sign Of civili-
cation, and being tired of it's free life in /!
the wilderness, gladly embraced the oppor-
tunity OF returning TO its accustomed du-
ties.
Another kindred incident, showing the
strength of the second nature implanted |
by human companionship in domestic ami
mails, was related by Col. Rice. Upon one
Of the expeditionary steamers in the re-
cent campaign against the Sioux was
small dog belonging 10 Gen. Miles, which
one day fell overheard and was given up
Tor lost. Six months afterwards as the
same steamer was returning the singular
sight was witnessed of small dog and
wolf trotting along the shore in friendly
,ompanionship. The dog was recognized
Is that lost overheard. The steamer was
stopped, and the dog taken on board, de-
lighted to meet his old friends, while the
of on the approach of the vessel, ran
tintO the bush. The intelligent ami
ma. ad apparently anticipated the return
Of the boat and patiently awaited his re-
to his master,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
Whenever and wherever

Diseases of a choleraic type prevail, or there Il
cause to spprehend visit from them, the system
should be toned, regulated and reinforced by .
course OF Hoste::cr's Bitters. Perfect digestion
and a regular habit Of body are the best safe
guards against such maladies, and both are Sc
cured by this inesimable tonic and alternative
The Btters are also extremely serviceable in
emedying such disorders. II promptly take
in bilious collie, diarrlRa and cholera mOrbus
the disease is usually frustrated. In diarrh9s
cases, it Is only necessary to restore the tone o
The relaxed bowels, and This is Of the specif,
effects of this medicine. Wind en- the stomach,
billiousness, nassau, headache ant
other symptoms of disturbance in the gastric an,
hepatic regions are also speedily relieved by ihi
excellent remedy. AS a family medicine it !
invaluable, since it promptly and completed,
remedies those ailments which are Of most fire
Iuent occurrence. 33 4w
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
Marrying nm Editor.

Yes, I'm Mrs. Snow, an editors wife,
well remember the day when Mr.. Snow
asked me to become his wife. confessed
l liked Mr.. Snow, and thinking it would
be fine thing to be the wife of an editor
said yes" us pretty as knew how. and
became Mrs. Snow. have seen ten years
Of married life, and find my husband to be
an amiable, good-natured man. He always
spends his evenings at home, and is in that
respect model man; but he always brings
apile OF exchanges, which is only limited
by the length of his arms, and reads while
patch the knees and elbows Of his panta-
looms and coat. After we had Quaker
meeting of an hours length, broke the
stiffness by asking:
''Mr. Snow, did you order that coal 1
spoke to you about!'
"What did you say, my dear:'' he asks,
after minutes silence.
ibid you order that coal spoke to You
about p
"lndeed. my dear, am sorry, but for
got all about it. 1t shall come Tomorrow"
Another hours silence, which is relieved
by the baby's crying, and rather liking
noise Of that sort, made no effort to stop
him.
my DEAR" says NJ. Snow. after he has
cried minute or so, 'you had better give
the baby some catnip tea to quiet him; he
troubles mc.''
The baby Is still. Another hour passes
without breath OF noise, Becoming tired,
take lamp and retire for the night, leav-
Ing Mr.. Snow so engaged with his papers
that he does not see me leave the room.
Towards midnight he comes to bed, an.
just as he has fallen asleep the baby takes
notion to cry again. rise as quietly us
possible and try to still him. Then an
other baby begins to scream at the top of
his lungs. There is no other course but
to wake Mr.. Snow. and so say:
"Mr. Snow! Mr.. Snow!''
The third time he starts up and cries,
"What, Tom-more copy?"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
about the House.

10 keep stoves from rusting during the
summer. rub with kerosene and wrap well
in paper.
Housewives, provide yourselves with
bottle Of ammonia and package of borax
before commencing your semi-annual
renovations. F
A bottle of flaxseed oil, chalk and vine
gar, mixed to the consistency Of cream,
should be kept in every house for burns,
scalds, etc. UMUr n-
Never clean bottles with shot. A film
OF lead may attach SO closely to the sides
that rinsing does not loosen it, and lead
poison may be the result. Use gravel in
stead.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25

Nearly year ago, DIR. G. F. Waters, of
Boston, made the discovery that the bi-car-
Donate of soda, II applied to a burned or
scalded surface, promptly subdued the
pain. lie performed somewhat impress
sive experiment, to prove his discovery |:
he scalded himself severely. on a space
seven centimetres broad, all around his
wrist. he application Of the bi-carbonate
relieved the pain, and If all
had gone well the burn would have been
cused in a week. But the Doctor was care
lssa, and permitted his cuff-buttonto catch
and tear the blistered skin, and further
trouble of the same sort was caused by
friction on the edge OF the cuff. The ne
suit was that while the rest OF the burn
was soon cured, the part thus torn became
q troublesome, suppurating wound. study
ing the subject, DIR. Waters thought that
possibly vegetable albumen might answer
the ssms purpose that animal albumen p
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any one who takes paper regularly from
the Postoffice-wheiher directed to his name OF
anoher's, whether he has subscribed or not--is
responsible for the payment.
2. fla person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrearas,es, or The publ her may
continue to send it until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper i.
AIKEN from tho Office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing to
axe the newspapers orperiodicals from the Post
,!dce, or removing and leaving them uncaied
for, is prima fdcia evidence Of Intentional fraud
Papers ordered to any address can be changed
10 another address at the option Of the sub
scriber.
Remittances may be made by check, draft,
money order. or registered Letter All Post
cation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
A wIFE's TERRIBLE TEMPER.
She Cats Her Husbands Head on
Because he Discovers . Fly fn
the Gravy.
Burkeville (va.) Despatch TO the Cincinnati
Enquirer.

Burkeville (Va.) Despatch TO the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
This town IVES thrown into q terrible
excitement to-day over domestic tragedy
Of almost unparalleled atrocity, in which
Jennie Miller beheadled her husband, An
derson Miller, while he was at breakfast
1t seems that he was Of cool, quiet tenn
per, but she notorious as q tartar. Tire
two had been seated at the table but few
minutes when Mr.. Miller ventured to re-
mark: "Wife. here's a fly in the gravy"
At this Mrs. Miller screamed out, That's
the way with you, you are all the time
finding fault" The husband said, ''Oh,
no; just happened to see the lily and
thought would tell YOU" The spunky
woman replied, ''You are liar, dies never
= Get In my gravy" $780, AL = w
Words multiplied, and in a little while
Mrs. Miller was waltzing around the room,
smashing up the furniture. Finally the
husband ordered the wife to leave the
house.
She ran out and seized an Ak, which was,
on the porch, and rushing back to her hus-
d ID, dealt him heavy blow on the back
Of tbs head while he still sat It the table.
he tried to get up, but she repeated the
/, blow, which felled him to the floor. Then
in-ibcr brutal rage she severed the head
from the body.
! A guest of Mr. Miller was pp-Hxls
while the bleody work was going Oh, md
:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
TO ADVERTISERS,
Geo. P. Rowell &Co's
SELECT LIST
OF
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.


Many persons suppose this list to be composed
OF CHEAP, low-priced newspapers. The fact
quite otherwise. The Catalogue states exactl,
what the papers are. When the name Of paper
Is printed in FULL FACE TYPE it is in ever,
instance the BEST paper in the place. Whei
printed in CAPITALS it is the ONLY paper il
the place. When printed in roman letters it
neither the best nor the only paper, but is usual
ly very good one, Notwithstanding. The lis
gives the population &C every town and the circu-
iation Of every pal 1t Is not q cooperative
list. IT Is NOT A - ZAP LIST Al the foo
of the Catalogue for each State the importan
towns which are not covered by the list are emu
meratcd. IL Is AN HONEST LIST. The rates
charged for advertising are barely onc-flfih the
publishers schedule The price for one inch
four weeks in the entire list Is S635. The regular
rates of the paper for the same space and time
are 81, la6 s5. The list includes go newspapers
Of which l63 are issued DAILY and SV7 WEEK
LY. They are located in s25 different cities and
towns Of y are State capitals s2s places Of over
5 900 population, and 454 county sets. Lists sen
on application. Address GEO. r. HOWELL q
COS NEWSPAPER ADVERTING BUREAU,
1881 f2m1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
Room ~ the Top.

Never yon mind ,he crowd, lad,
Or fancy your life won't tell;
The work Is the work for a. that
To him that doeth it well.
Fancy the world hill, lad;
Look where the millions stop;
You'll find the crowd at the base, Lad;
There's always room at the top.
Courage and faith and patience,
There's space in the old world yet;
The better the chance you stand, lad,
The further along you get.
Keep your eve on The goal, lad.
Never dcsl air or drop;
Be sure that your path leads upward;
There's always room at the top.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25

AS ice disappers under Il July sun, so fat
disappears under the use of Allan's Anti
Fat. Those having uselessly tried other
are readily reduced from two to
live pounds per week by this great remedy
for ccpllence. Sold by druggists.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25

be got into the dining-room just in time
to see the end Of it, AS he entered, the
guilty woman held the head OF her hus-
band up, and with an exclamation dopped
it to the floor. and fell in swoon.
The news of the murder spread rapidly
and Mrs. Miller was promptly ARRESTED and
lodged in Jail.
The Millers had been married about two
years. His parents and friends advised
him against the match on account Of her
high temper, but little was it dreamed that
the result of the marriage would he SO
horrible.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
A Pioneer WOman's Opinion OF I'm
dkHns.

Mrs. \. s. Duniway, of the Portland
Oregon, Nev North West, has this to say
about Indians:
Numerous resolutions were passed by
the Congregational Association in recent
session on the subject of Outstanding
the Indians, declaring its faith in the re-
demptiOn Of these from barbarisih, deplor-
ing the policy that tends to their extermin-
alton. and expressing the conviction that
the acts Of Congress and the pledges of
treaties furnish a strong motive for effort
OH the part OF the friends of the Indian to
secure him homestead and citizenship,
and is the best way to secure his rights in
law, and promote his manhood and perma-
nent welfare. This is all humane and
sounds just right, but the vast difference in
sitting in the center of civilization, and
surrounded by its comforts while passing
snch resolutions, and living upon the Dor
der where property and life is in daily
jeopardy from these barbarians by nature,
and tiends by practice, is quite apparent ut |
this time. Even if we could have race. or
even tribe, of the noble red men made to |
order in accordance with the romantic
ideas of james Fennimore Cooper, capable
Of approaching civilization and assumirg
its attendant responsibilities, magnanimOus
resolutions concerning their treatment
would be of some worth. As it is, how
ever, and we are compelled to deal with
Indian; just rs We find them, indOlent, ig-
norant, barbarous. vengctul, cruel, and
we submit that General How
lrd's present active movements toward the
ront will do more toward compelling
hem toward arts Of peace than all the III 5
,Ors of the missionaries OF the Northwts c
wen though sealed with the best blood OF a
ONE of the noblest and most selfsacrific-
ng, have ever yet accomplished. :
INDIANS are born, not made, and thus e
ar all attempts of phlantllropists to make \
hem over, endowing them with industry. c.
thrift, or indeed any OF the :.
artnal virtues, has been melancholy Ii
nd often q disastrous failure. The mil -
erial which nature has furnished in the {.
ndian composition is too crude and un- r. :,
ielding to admit Of generous moulding Il
nd something out of nothing never yet
as made, except by omnipotent power"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
THIS PAPER
Is on file at the following places:


Office Of Clum 4 Dingman, Corner 9th and F
Streets, n. w.
NEW YORK CITY:
Office of
|. 7. BOOTH, General Eastern Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Railway,
AIS Broadway.
Office of A. II. Pride, General Eastern Agent.
Benton Line Steamers, 4l' Broadway.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY Rooms.
COOPER INSTITUTE.
CTICAGO:
Office of Eastern Manager Benton Line Steam.
ers, 50 Market street.
ST. LOUIS:
Mercantile Library Rooms
Office Geo. A. Baker, 219 Olive Street.
PHILADELPHIA:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
SAN FRANCISCO:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
ST. PAUL
Office of G. G. sanborn, General Passenger Agt,
n. p. Railroad.
Our friends in Montana visiting any OF the
ibove cities are invited to call Mt any of the
,bovs mentioned places and read their home
PAPER.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25

business yon can engage In Is to
~ per day made 81 any worker Of
etther sex, right In their own lo-
ealttips. Particulars and samples worth Is free.
Improve your spare time At this business. Ad-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25

m n n q week IN your own town. $ outfit
VIZ free No risk. Reader if you want a
MIII business at which persons of either sex
WUU can make great pay all the time they
work, write for particulars to HALLET 4 CO.,
Portland, Maine. [7-34-lyl
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25

THIRD DIsTRICT-D s. WADE. JuDGr.
In Lewis and Clarke County, at HELENA, first
In Neaghel County, ut DIAMoND Cry, fourth
Monday In April; third Monday in October.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25

H(NofR--Unitsd 6tates Courts are held ct vir~
ginia City. Deer Lodge, and Helena, ct the
times the Territorial District Courts are held At
those places.l $500 :.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
cALLATTv COUNTY OFFICER,

Commissioners.-G:L L. Duke, John s. Menden-
hall and James A. Fcrrell
Sherif.-Silas Ralston. ~.
Clerk and Rccorder.-Aime j. Malir.
Treasxyfr.-J. ID. McCaman.
Assessor.-E. d. Ferguson
Judge 81 Frobate.-A. ID. MCPHERSON.
SUPP. Of Public MSrucfi0n-Geo w Monroe.
Jusfice Of the Peace.-J Dediwick.
Consfdbie.-A p. Clark
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
LAND! BOUNTY! PENSIONS
p ATENTSi

20 you want to Buy, Sell or Exchange Lands
other Property in any part of the U. S.
Caradas? Are you soldier or sailor, in wa
Tf or PENSION? Do yen want to locate 60,
erninent or state Lands without settlement? WI
not? When have The weil-knOWn APPROVE
SOLDIER ADDITIONAL HOAlESTEADS, ur
der seat o. The General Land Office, and that ca
lie located without settlement, upon any Govern
mcnt 81 Is or 81 80 lands, subject to Homestead
The Sioux half Breed Scrip, for location upo
unsurYeYed lards
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25

SECOND DISTRICT-HInAM KNOWLES, Judge.
la Deer Lodge County, at DEER LODGE CITY,
second Monday in April.
First Monday In September, flor all causes
where the parties consent that special venirs
may issue to try the same.l
First Monday In December.
In MissONla County, mt MfssOrLA fourth Mon
day n June; second Monday In November.
In Beaverhead County, 1t BANNAcx, first
Monday In June; second Monday in October.