davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09

IL eight feet long, and the farrow which i
cut is thirty-fye inches wide. 1t is de
signed for work upon the tule lands, ant
requires twelve stout oxen to pull it.
That famous SOC, 600 cow which was SO
much talked about in this country few
years ago has found rival in point OF
proportionate pecuniary worth in $500
chicken. The English Agricultural Gazette
says that game ccsck was recently sold
for that excessive price, and suggests that
in the future the raising of such chickens
would prove very lucrative source Of in
come. The same journal says that over
$4,000, 600 worth of eggs were imported
into England IN 1876, and yet the supply
was short of the demand. Her. il an OPEN
ing for poultry men and a wider Held for
The Inventors Of egg-preserving processes
and egg-carrying devices.
1t is convenient to have two hens hatch
ing at the same time, since il accidents
happen the two broods may be united
again, on the Matching day it frequently
occurs that, to prevent the newly-born
chicks being crushed by eggs that are be-
hind time, it is desirable to give all that are
Matched to one hen, while the other takes
charge of the eggs alone. Not only does
this give security to the chicks, who run
some hazard OF being crushed if they are
lept for any prolonged time under the
mother, but the unmatched eggs also stand
far better chance; for. when hen finds s
hicks under her she sits higher from the ;
ggs, and less warmth is afforded them at {
he time they require most.--Prairie Far I
1sy
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
a Terrible Awakening.

John b. Cough tells the following: "A
minister of the gospel told me one of the
most thrilling incidents have ever heard
IN my life. A member of his congregation
came home for the first time in his lite in
toxicated. and his boy met him on the
doorstep clapping his hands and exclaim-
ing: Papa has come home. He seized
the boy by the shoulder, swung him round,
staggered and tell in the hail. That mir
lster said to me, Il spent the night in that
house. went out. barred my brow that
the night air might fall upon il and cool il:
l walked up and down the hill. There was
his child, dead! there was his wife in strong
commissions, and he asleep, with dead
child in the house, having blue mark up-
on the temple where the corner of the
marble steps came in contact with the
head as he swung him round, and wife
upon the brink of the grave! Mr.. Cough
said my friend, i cursed the drink. He
told me should remain until he awoke.
and did. When he awoke he passed his
hand over his face and exclaimed. .What is
the matter! where am I? where is nv bow?
lou cannot see him. Stand out of the
way. l will see my boy TO prevent
confusion took him to the clild's bed.
and as turned down the sheet and show
Ell him the corpse he uttereda wild shrek.
s'h, my childr That minister said further
10 me. 'One year after that he was brought
from lnnatic asylum to lie side by side in
one grave, with his wife md child, and I
attended his filneral.'-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
---------------~~e~----
Spring Gardening.
New York Graphic.


Sow shirt buttons early in the morning
Sow bird seed this month. The bird
will come up by June.
Cats do best in the night in very light
soil, well dug and raked.
Sardine cans, broken bottles, old shoes
and tinwarc should be set out in the back
yard.
The gin-cocktail does best under glass.
1t needs but little water, and its cultiya-
ton will give one an appetite for break
fast.
Prima donnas are lovely flowers, but
very difficult to raise. A gentleman en-
deavored to raise Roze last month, but
tailed entirely.
If you are a landlord and in any doubt
as to what product to raise-rase the rent.
If you are not a landlord, try and raise the
wind.
Oysters should be set out with a ton
dressing of bread crumbs and beautifully
watered. The oyster witllers if not wat
cred, although its fragrance is increased.
Olive branches should be set out around
the breakfast table. They need great care
and attention, however. to keep them from
running into the butter and molasses.
Wash them well once day with soap and
water,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09

from, the human, family, who are said tew
grow weaker and wiser, whereas Cos.
lin always grows tufier and more phool-
ish.
1 have seen goose that they sed was
ninety-three years old last June. and didn't
look an hour older than one who was only
seventeen.
The goslin waddles when he walks and
paddles when he swims, but never dives
like duck ont Of sight in the water, bat
only changes ends. !,
The food of the goslin is rye, com, oats
and barley. sweet apples, hasty pudding,
succotash and billed cabbage, cooked pota-
toze, raw meat, wine, jelly. turnips, stale
bread, kold hash and buckwheat cakes that
are left over.
They amt so particular as sum pholks
about what they eat: they won't git mad
and quit if they kant have wet toast |
and lam c.2ps every morning for break
IA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
AJ'OUnd the Farm.


Emerson defines a weed AS ga nlan,
whose virtues have not been discovered. !"
In the planting and cultivatiny of your
farm the object should not be alone the
production of large and paying crops. but
that the future will continue to be ar nrof,t-
able as the present.
The grasshopper commission is prepar-
ing a book OF 500 pages. Now it seems to
us tiiat II that book had been printed in the
nrst place, the grasshoppers would never
have come.
de "houses" his farm implements in the
corners of the fence; his fowls roost in,
trees during the storms Of winter: his ma
nure pile teaches into roadside ditch. and
wiping his nose on his coat sleeve. he
makes plaintiye complaint that alarming
don't pay"
We hear Of students finishing their edu-
cation. But life is not long enough for a
farmer to finish his education. His school
IS perpetual and permanent all along lie
Journey, and the more he learns, the more
he finds there is to learn.
What is said to be the largest pillow ever
has just been turned out at 1 |
Actory At stockton, Cal. The mold-board |
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
England Will Roar.

Kussia-1 want several provinces tc
square off my territory.
England-Now, don't think that's
right.
Russia-I'm going to take those Turkish,
ships.
England-Now, you shouldn't do that.
faint right.
Klssia-I.et's see. But that isn't near
enough. l want two. or three, or twenty.
or thirty millions of rubles.
England-By George, you'd better take
Turkey and be done with it.
kussia-Don't know but what shall.
Now, there's Egypt.
England-Now, if you touch Egypt I
shan't like it. I'll roar. l can roar awful.
You'd better not make me roar.
Russ'a-O, roar and be-! | think IN
cork up the Bosporus, too.
England-Now, If you cork up the Bos-
por'is, will roar. I've got 4OO, 600 roaring
men. l.
Russia-Yes, I'll put fort ON the Bos-
England-Now, lam going to commence
to roar right away il you do that. Austria
will roar with me. too. won't you. Austria ?
Austfia-i dunno. haven't roared for
. good while. 7 got awful sick the last
time ! roared at Germany. Maybe I'll
roar. I'll see. Ill think about it.
England-well, I've a good mind to
roar all by myself. ! declare, its shameful. |
Why, the man has no more conscience
than u bear.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT 81 PER BOTTLE.

Prepared by IL. v. PIERCE. N. D.. Sols
Proprietor. At the WORLDS DIsrENsARI
Buffalo, N. Y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
TP'BLLjHED By REQUEST.
Vvhe-.e Does the Sin Com m cncc.

John Bright. NJ. p. in an address on
temperance. referring to the sin of drunk
cnness. said:
''TO drink deeply--to be drlnk-is sin:
this is not denied. At what point does the
taking Of strong drink become a sin: The
state in which The cody is when not ex-
cited by intoxicating drink is its proper
and natural state; drunkenness is the state
fartherest removed from it. The state of
drunkenness is a state Of sin; ut what stage
does it become sin? We suppose man
perfectly sober who has not tasted any
thing which can intOXicate: one glass ex-
cites him and to some extent dsturbs the
state of sobriety. and so far destroys it:
another glass excites him still more;
third fires his eye, heats his blood. loosens
his tongue, nilamcs his passions: Il fourth |
increases all this; fifth makes him foolish |
and partially insane: a sixth makes him |
savage; a seventh or eighth makes him /
reason is quenched, his faculties for tile
time are destroyed. Every noble and gen.
erous and holy principle within him with
crs, and the image of God is polluted and
dcfiled. This is sin, awful sin; for drunk
ards shall not inherit the kingdom of Cod {
But where does the sin begin? At the I
first glass, at the first step towards com t
pictc intoNic,Itivn. III the sixth. OF se,-
en.h, or eighth? Is not every step from the {
natural state Of the system towards the c
state Of stupid intoxication an advance L
In sin, and a yielding to the unwearied a
tempter Of the soul? Reader, think of this Ii
think of your own danger; for who is
70 strong that he may not fall? Think of al
he millions who lie bound in the chains of 9
his 'fonl spirit and ask yourself, Are you al
LONG your duty in discountcnancing the Il
ause of so much sin and misery? If you ii
annot say no with clear conscience. rise ii
superior to foolish and wicked customs, al
md join yonr Influence and example to the re
ficrts Of those who have declared war fl
gainst the cause OF sin and drunkenness, SC
which will only terminate with their ex- CT
from the surface of the earth.'' wi
Nat. Temp. AdrOcate. ~,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
Tho Ant~~Nhenfs nf nIscnsc.

Among the anteccdents of disease are nertness
in the circulation of the blood, an unnaturally
attenuated condition of the physique. indicating
that the life current is deficient in nutrtive prop
critics, wan, haggard look, inability to digest
the food. loss of appetite, sleep and strength,
and a sensation Of unnatural languor All these
may be regarded As among the indicia Of APP
preaching disease, which will eventually attack
the system and overwheim it, if 1t IL not built up
and fortified ap advance. Inyigoratc, then,
without loss Of time, making choice Of the great
est vitalizing agent extant, Hosietter's Stomach
Bitters, an elixir which has given health and
vigor to myriads of the sick and debiliiated,
which is ayouched by physicians and analysts to |
be pure as well as effective, which is immensely
popular in this country, and extensively used
abroad, and which has been for years past one of
he leading medicinal staples of America 24-4t
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09

SECOND DlSTRlCT-HInAM KNOWLES, Judge
In Deer Lodge County, at DEER LODGE City.
second Monday in April
First Monday in September, (for all cause
ihaf can be tried without jury, except in case.
where the parties consent that a special venirs
may issue to try The samc)
First Monday in December
In Missoula County, at MissorLA, fourth Mon
day in June; second Monday in November.
In Beaverhead County, at RANNAck first
Monday in June; second Monday in October.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
Territorial Officers.
Delegate in Congress.
Hon. Martin Maginnis, Helena.
Territorial District dfi0ynrus

Register, Jas. II. Moe Heller
Receiver, +. +. Sterling. .............. Helen
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
> CURES DiSEhsEs CT THE
THROAT, LUNGS. LIVER B BL00l

CUkES OiSLfStS VI The ~
THROAT, LUNGS. LIVER & BLO0l
In the wonderful medicine to which the ,arr.
ca arc above directed for relief. the disrorerr
ncilcVeS lie has combined in hI,.n,onu more M
Nturcs sovereign curative prnpcriics which
GOD has iiHti!lcd into tic vegetable kingdom,
Tor healing the sick. than were ever before com.
Dlncd IN ono medicine. Tie cyi,!cncc OF This f,ct
is found in the great variety Of most cbsijnsfc
diseases which it has been found 10 conquer. In
inc cure OF Bronchitis, severe Coughs,
aho inc early stages OF CO.isuMptiOM,H has
aStohlshcd the medical faculty, and eminent
PHYSICIANS pronounce it tie greatest mclicsl
discovery OF the age. Willie it cures The sever.
est Coughs, it strengthens the system aml puri.
lies the blood. BY IFS great anil ihorou;h
Oioot-purifying properties, it cures all Hu.
mOrs, from the worst ScrOsula TO a common
nIOtch: Pfmplc. or Eruption. Mcrcuri.l
disease, Mineral Poisons and their effects are
era,ticafed, and vigorous health and q sound
constitution established. ErysipeIas, Sali.
rheum. Fever Sores. $caly or Il Ongh
by bad blood, are conquered by this powerta,
purifying, and invigorating medicine.
If You feel dull, drowsv, dcbilta,ctl, hav. nL
low color Of skin or yellowi-h brown sp,,sm
face or body, frequent headache or dizziness
bad taste in mouth internal Eca: or ellis alter.
forebodings, irregular appetite, and tongue
coated, yon are suffering from FORBID Liver
or "Biliousness.S In many eases =
silver Complaint, only part OF ,hes
symptoms are experienced. AS 4 remcdy ts
all such cases, DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Ms
covcry has no equal. as it effects perfect clrcA
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT 81 PER BOTTLE.
Prepared by IL. v. PIERCE. NJ. D.. sos ,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09

The ROslin is the old goosc's young
child. They are yellow all over, and as
soft ~ ball of worsted. Their foot is
wove whole, and they kan swim az easy as
a drop ov kastor oil on the wathr. They
are born annually about the 18th of May,
and never was known to die naturally. Ifa
man should tell me he saw goose die
natrxl death ! wouldn't believe him under
oath after that, not even IL he swore he
had lied sbont seeing goose die.
1he goose IS diAerent in one respect
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
United Sidies CoD,a.issione,.y.

1FT''o7 '"I 1's17 TT 7111U7Hfys.
First District. j. G. Spratt Virginia Cit,
Second District, 4. II. Mayhem. Deer LodSi
Third District, Joseph K Toole. Helen:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09

GALLA7TN COUNTY OFFICERS.
Con'nissioner.-G. L. Duke, John S. Menden
hall and James A. Ferreil
Sherig:-Silas Ralston.
Clerk and Recorder.-Aims j. Nalin
7reGsrer.-J. d. McCaman.
Assessor.-E. d. Ferguson.
Judge Of Pro5ate.-A. ID. McPherson
Supf. Of Public Msrucfion-Geo. W. Monroe.
Justice of the Peace-J. Dediwick.
C0nStabic.-A L. Clark
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
GALLATTN COUNTY OFFICERS.

United States Examining Surgeon.
Thomas Rsece. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ueen
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-16
a Crea, Book u

One Of the cheapest bookstores in
the world is that Of L. b. Peterson &
Brothers, 500 Chestnut Street, Philn-
deipl la. - TIE" nrhlish The writ.
'ngs Of Mrs. L ID. V. $. coutnwoti,,
NrS Ann S Stcnhrns, Miss Dupuv,
Mrs. WarfelL, htrS. Il. II. Burnett,
Mrs. Ellen Wood, t;eo. W. ". Rcy
mods, Sir NalttrScr {, apt Mar
ryatt, Henry Cockton, Eugene Sue,
George Sand, w. IL. Amsworth,
Frank FairIegh, Il. a. Troilrpc,
Mrs. Dorsey, Caroline Lee ~IIcntx,
Charles Dickens, Charles lever,
Wilk;e Collins, Alcx. Duma.Sumucl
Warren, Frediika Bremen, Ellen
Pickering, Mrs, Cry, Mrs. Newby,
Guslave Aimarl, G. G.. Leland,
George Lippard, Emerson Bennett,
Miss Pardoe, 7, S. Arthur, w. Il.
Herbert, G.. p. II. James, and many
~ p'r" ' W. 40
'',ison hoi''' 'c,i's Oh ""'n
"'' Nc" NoNc'>' ""o 'Ic'Son ;
S.e',s 'oe''e' :" No" ana zoo"
l,ooAS' "hu i'''iSoh Gln'rr
LIMO ceres ahn '"'y w""l" cali
no '''e','''n . III n'o" "!JrF9 10
the fact that tn cy arc now publishing
n''o'' o''.' '''' H'l'' covered
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-16
S~ohlClTnH's OFFICE.

' = isi.GINS
MARION. S. G.. Dec. 90. 1877.
'''&S"S. ~ .NctrI e. Co., Iidaoc!phia. Iu.-
Grn;lcmcn-Some three wears ago wss
taken with something like asthma. The a.
iarkS ri first came III night, and Whit
asleep, 1t w"!id awake me, and I wonld
have 20 got up and nit UP ill il would wear
of. Thcsc attacks became more and moro
frequent, and inrrea-cd more and nero In
TioleIco until the spring OF 1875, whom theP
became alarming. | had to nit Up most az
the nights, could not breathe in any oshG
position, and not in = sitting pesi.iea via.
ont very painful difficulty. 1t was atson1I
with very bad cough. The CT pcctora.ions
were OF 81 white irot'iy character and very
tough, became very weak and feeble.
My phvSici'n did what he could, but to liz.
tie purpose. lthc knew what allied me, he
kept 1t concealed from me. |, however, was
satisfied that the dread disease of consli mp
ton was fast setting III upon my lnngs,s
fr"vldcntially | saw the recommendation
Of the Hon. AlcX.Ih. Stephens of the Glebe
Flower Syrup, ana having known him for
years, and also of his physical infrmities 7
determined tn make q trial Of the Syrup.
bought a bottle and commenced taking it az
per directions. | felt n sensation of relief
after the first dose (taken ut night,) but had
To get mp before day and sit mp as usual. I
continued to take through the next day Az
directed and ut night before retiring. I
have not had to get up since. 1 continued
to take it regularly until l took three bot
ties. The cough gradually subsidized,
breathing became clear and easy, and for
twelve months | have been in perfect health
no cough, no asthmctic affection, and I
c!,ccrfullv attribute my cure to the uee OF
the Globe Flower Syrup, and would recon-
mend it to all similarly afflicted. My
official and profession al labors are %particu-
larly straining to the lungs, but 1 am per-
fectly sonnd and well, and have no symp-
toms of any lung disease. l keep some Of
the Syrup on hand, and perhaps once a
month take dose of it, which Think
keeps the lungs vigorous and healthy.
| have been thinking for some time thas
l would add my testimony to the virtues Of
the Globe Flower Syrup, and now take oc-
casion to do 50; and ii You can make any
use of the above so rs to benefit the suffer
ing everywhere, you are at liberty to do 30
Respectfully yours,
w. w. SELLERS,
Solicitor 18th Judicial Circuit in s. o.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup. .
For sale b.
marc A. C. DUKES, NJ. D.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-16
DON Learn 9 Trade.

No, don't learn Il trade. young man
You might soil your hands, wilt your
shirt collar, and spoil your complex
ION sweating. Go hang yonr chin
"over a %cur"tcr; learn 10 talk twadIla
to the ladies; part your hair III the
middle; make an ass Of Yourself
generally, and work for wages that
wouldn't support Chinese laudry-
man on rice-!od rats, and leave q big
enough balance to pay his wash-wo
man-just because it IS Il li,;le more
gentcel in the eyes Of people whose
pride prevents them from pounding
rock or hewing wood, aud whose poy
erty pinchcs worse than one Of those
patent cross legged clothes pins, if
the truth we're only told.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-16
The STATE Of South Carolina.
~OEAHGEHURG CouSTY.

Er c. u. G:"vEK, ESQUIRE, pRoBATEJUDGm,
WHEREAS William +. Phillips Of
brangchnrg County, hath made suit to me.
10 grant him Letters Of Administration Of
,I,e i%tntc and, effects Of NRvidO. jcncoat,
nadfeaSJl.
ThCsG are therefore 10 cite and admonish
ali and singular the kindred and Creditors
yuii4s sril;Dayidu Q. Jclc"at, late Of Orange
Comfy, deceased, that they be
anr Arreay, ri!urc ne IN The Court of
Of H"Cbatr, 20 be held at Hrangeburg, C.. H.,
on 12nd Norrlnher next, after publication
"a MT .t', II "'c!cai n tlic forenoon, 10
~ 4h '6ns,'ti.,v hnv my IL. ia
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-16
A Ministers Story.

At the New York Prass Club re-
ccption Thursday night, Rev. T.. De.
Witt told the following story: ".An
old fisherman once told me the reason
so lew snnCrs were converted Inv in
the minister's angles for them. 'Whcn
| go 10 catch fish remarked the dis.
ciplc Of Walton, Il use adelicatc pole ;,
an almost Invisible limo. y hook ofthc
most artistic workmanship, and at
the end OF all a tempting bait, which
l softly drop into the stream; but
when yon preachers start out you
take for a pole a wcuycr's beam, to
which you fasten a cart rope, with II
lot hook attached ana II swapping
turtle for u bait. This You throw
INTO the wafer witha splash aud ex-
claim, 'bitc on be damncd!'
"a Electricity is making rapid strides
TO surplant ven steam. The use Of
steam saws in telling standing
trees has been introduced within Il
few wears. but now, by connecting
with platinum wire the Two poles Ola
%ga!vanic battery, the wire becomes
instantly red hot, and in Il few min
utes burns its way through the lar
'sfst Tree, ,g1.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-08

Ciously spent i'll farm improvements.
( Draining wet land will pay so 10 loo
II per cent. on its cost every year; good
stock will pay equally we'll; good roads
| Will turn their cost every year; cato
will save It's cost ina short time; good
fence VII save its whole cost III ono
night; well-kept garden, y neat lawn,
orchard and shade trees, which need
not cost 500, have added ten times
that amount 20 the value of FARM
and the comfort and self-respcct gained
through the outlay for these and for
their possession are worth moro than
the cost. -Ncp York Times,
10 Tnl ruE AGE oF Fowls IL
hens spur is hard and the scales of the
legs are rough. She il old, whether you
see her head or not; but her head will
eorrohoratc your observation. Ii the
under bill is SO still that YOU can not
band il down, and the comb thick and
rough, leave her, no matter how fat anu
plump, for some one less particular
A young hen has only the rudimcntS Of
spurs; the scales ON the legs are
smooth, glossy and trcsh-coorcd, what
ever the color may he, tho claws tender
and short, the nails sharp, the under
bill soft, and the comb thin and smooth
An old turkey has rough scales on the
legs, cNllosities on the solos Of tho feet,
and long strong claws; n young one the
reverse of these marks. When the
feathers are on the old cock has long
tult or beard; young ono but II
sprouting one, and when they are Oh,
the smooth scales on tho legs decide
the point, besides the difference in size
Of the wattlos ol the neck and III tho
elastic shoot upon the neck. An old
goose when alive is known by tho rough
legs, the strength OF the wings, par
ticularly 1T the pinions, tho thickness
and strength OF the bill and tineness of
of the feathers, and when plucked by
the legs, the tenderness of tho skin
under the wings, by the pinions and
the bill, and the ooarscncss Of the
skin. Ducks aro distinguished by the
same means, but there il the difference
that ducklmgs bill is much longer IN
proportion to the breadth Of tho headI
than the old duck - C0tmum's hrn
llUh.