davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-12
THIS PAPER
Is on file al the following places:

WASHINGTON, DC.
| Office of Clum & Dingman, Corner 9Th and r
Streets, n. w.
NEW YORK CITY:
Office of
|. 7. BOOTH, General Eastern Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Railway,
AS Broadway.
Office of a. II. Pride, General Eastern Agent
Benton Line Steamers, AIS Broadway
M-ECANTILE LIBRARY Rooms
CoofIG INSTITUTE.
CHICAGO
Office of Eastern Manager Benton Line Steam
ers, &; Market street
ST. LOUIS:
Mercantile Library Rooms
Office Gso. A. akcr, .l9 Olive Street
rHiLA DELPNIA
Mercantile Library Rooms.
san IRANtISCO:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
ST. PAUL
Office of G, q. sanborn, General Passenger Agt,
y. p. Railroad
Our friends in Montana visiting any of the
above Giles are invited TO call at AIRY of the
above mentioned place, AID read their home
paper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-12
"SOt II It Was Ny Boy"

Some years ago the late Horace Mann.
the eminent educator, delivered I'm address
ut the opening of some reformatory insti-
tuition for boys, during which he remarked
that ii only one boy was saved from ruin
it would pay for all the cost, tie care and
labor OF establishing such an institution as
that. After the exercises had close, in
private conversation, a gentleman rallied
Mr.. Mann upon his statement, and said to
him:
Ibid you not color that a little when
you said that all that expense and labor
would lie repaid lift only saved one boy?"
Not if it was my boy" was the solemn
and convincing reply.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-12
Agents Wanted.
FOSTERS VIEW"
TELEPHONE & PHQNDnRhPH

We want men OF energy and pluck to engage
with Us at once; will give you an exclusive coun-
ty right to operate, FREE. Name tie county
you desire when you order outfit Large profits,
quick sales, permanent business. SuGipte Outnt,
prepaid, on receipt of 81 90. Address. with
stamp iOr circular.
G. w. FOSTER & CO.,
23l LaSalle ST., Chicago, Grand Pacific Hotel
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-12

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN to the tax
In payers OF Gallatln county, NJ r., that the
Board of County Commissioners Of said county
will, on the
Third Monday in September, A. D.,
ao's' tlt nslhs me IGN gay OF me mohlh) meet
ing them elves unrea ,onably assessed must APP
ply 10 said Board for relief, on said day, or they
will he forever barred.
Witness my hand with seal of said county af-
fixed at my Office this 9Th day of sep:em-
fsEAL] Der, A. D., 1873.
A. j. MALlN, Clerk.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-12

A.LAS'S AT-I-TAT il the great remedy for Cord
lcncy. /, p',r j, vegetable an perfectly hlrn4
Il acl on III. foo In the stomach. rrcvcingisof
v@rsAn into ~. Taken acccr lin 10 dir etiGIil
VIII rcdicc a f.. 9crsen from : 10 . pou,cs we'd
II III tci.'c tli, rene " before til pubic az ~
tvs t;l. 10: obesity, we Co So knowing its a'tly
cur, ~ att;'7tCl by Hundreds Of Testimonials |
viii ii IT, allowing fFoil :! ?dT IL ColnElJaS tt
i salapi.,: =" Ggnt!cucl:-Gc Ani.-F vas G.g
received. ] took it according to directions aNh |
reduced me 1--WE pounds. was 50 eiated oyerler /
salt that | Immediately sent 10 ACkEEaANS diF /
store for the second bottle" Another paysFl
wiring for = patient from Providence. 4. L. ID
-Four bottles have reduced her weight fr0A
pounds t. 1872 pounds, and there gentra lpie,e
ment in II alth." = gentlemen writing ioM Das
ton, says: Without special change 0, s!1a aa,
dit, two bottles Of Aln5 Anii-fd rTouea 1 W.
and Gnr-luIr,er pounds Tie We;-Sa ., VIZ VIZ
sale druggists, SMITH, DoO1ITTLES sSiliL 80
ton, Mass. write rs fOlows:" Arms AI.i.rIs Y.
re'iuced Il lady In our city seven poaa D .srI
weeks" A gentleman in ST. Louis wTius -
Anti-Fat reduced me twelve poums IN InlTs
and altogether have lost TWENTY-FIVE pTma
commencing its use" Messrs. PoWELL&fn%s
Wholesale Druggists. of BEtfalo, NJ It MnE ~
THE HROPRIETORS OF ALLANS ANlffnn.SSM
men,-1nc following report is from tle ny ~ ~
AIlan's Anti-Fat. 1T the Anti-Fat M I an
effect, reducing the fit from two to w Tse
week until i had lost twenty-five pcsN ssstsa 1
never to regrin what | have lost" Tsssm 4
uncxcellcd biood-puriier. 1t pronoNss. -sr u
curing dyspepsia, and is also poltast a9m1s 4
rheumatism. Sold by druggists. PainpAH
iy sent on receipt of stamp p.-hr 4
DOTANlC MEDICINE Co, PRcPks' pu--
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-12

Experiments recently niadc with an cleo
trie Light in New York slowed that BY its
MD o,lliu;.y pr;ct could be read 1t Night
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-12

A man is taller in the morning than at
night to the .xtent Of half an inch or
more, owing 10 tae relaxation of the car
t;lages.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-12
Times Of Holding the Courts OF Mon.
tana for the Year, A. ID. 1873.

SUPREME COURT.
In HELENA, first Monday in January and See
cond Monday in August.
FIRST DISTRiCT-HENRY N. ELAKE Judge
In Madison County, at VIRGINIA CITY, second
Monday in Marcel; Second Monday in Septem-
Der
In Gallatin County, at BozEMAN, first Monday
In May; fourth Monday in October.
In Jefferson County, at RADERsBURG, first
Tuesday in April; first Tuesday in October.
SECOND DISTRICT-HIRAM KNOWLES Judge
In Deer Lodge County, at DEER LODGE CITY,
second Monday in April.
First Monday in September, flor all causes
that can be tried wi hout jury, except in cases
where the parties consen. that . special yenire
may Issue to try the same.)
First Monday In December.
In Missoula County, at MIssoULA, fourth Mon
day Ia June; second Monday in November.
In Beayerhead County, ut DANNAcK, first
Monday In June; second Monday in October.
THIRD DISTRICT-D. s. WADE, JUDGE.
In Lewis and Clarke County, at KELESA, frat
Monday in March; first Monday in November
In Mesghel County, At DIAMOND Cry, fourth
Monday In April; third Monday in October.
INorE.-Enited States Courts are held at vir-
GiniA City, Deer Lodge, and Helena, IT the
times the Territorial District Courts are held at
tibcee piaces.l
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-12
DR.. SAcE;S CATAPRH HEMEn7

produces raficai cures Of the worst c,sos o,c,,,.
no nl3if'r Il how long stan1inr Tie ong I rlns
BY IT, 'nll.e. or bitter applied By the ua ~ ~
incnt yet Invented with which rui m,ri n, n nsn
carried HIGH Ur ami PERFECTLY App Irn t !.
paris OF NE Affected nasal Passages, and the Chm.
hcrs or cari les communicating iher.w;,t t. . L,s
sores ami ulcers frequently exist and fro1 IN , wa
me fatarrlal discharge Generally proceeds n. nee
Is nieasaht ana easily understood from drretta ~
accompanying each Instrument Dr So y.
.arrh Re cdy cGrrs recent attack, of .CsU + -
..rad" ny f.w applications. 1t i; Mid suJ n,e.:.
AM 10 use containing no strong nr rau,ti dr1.s ),
pni'onA tatart! Z Inrdy and Dourhe cold b. -
8isfs. 4. v. iI-,;CE, w. H. Pr5gr iF0riis In.
pensary aiIl !1ra!ts' iIo.! BulG1lo, N I.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-12

A fi,Aaus angler advises killing fish as
sooa rs they are caught.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-12
GALLATIN COUNTY OFFICERS.

GALLATIN COUNTY OFFICERS -
Commissioners.-G. l.. Duke, John 8. Menden-
hall and James a. Terrell.
Sherif.-Silas lsalston.
Clerk and RecOrder.-Aime j. Main.
TTeGsurer-J. ID. McCaman.
Assess0r.-E. u. Ferguson
Judge of Pr0bdfe.-A. ID. MCPHERSON
Suyf of Public Insfrucfion.-Geo. W Monroe
Justice of the Pedce.-J Dediwick
COuSfdLIe-A p. Clark
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-12

An ed.
other me.
death. 4
= papera
with it, a.
ought to
scribed"
writes to
= : 0(thr
then the
ator and I,
any more,
then the I
more.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-12
Notice to Tax Payers.

Legal Advertisements.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05
The Coming Election.

The election to take place in this State
On Monday next is one of unusual impor-
tance, and its results are looked for with
a very great deal of interest throughout
the country. Outside sentiment was voiced
by the Boston Advertiser when it said
"Nainc is this year the battle ground
where possibly the fate Of the whole cam
palGn may be settled, and it is to be
| hoped that no complications may be in
troduccd to divide those who think alike
on The money question: Despite the pre-
postcrous claims of the Grecnbackcrs,
there can be but little doubt that the
verdict Of the people will be for honest
money and the maintenance Of the ma
tlonal credit and faith Should Maine
cut loose from the traditions of the past,
and ally herself with the party whose
~enselcss agitation is to-day depressing
ever! trade and industry like a night
mare, one might well despair of the Re
public But the people Of Maine come
from too good stock. are too well ground
cd in honesty and patriotism, to be led
a,tray by the spccious arguments of the
men who are seeking to dclude them. 1t
would he an insult to their intelligence to
even suppose for a moment that the,
could or would follow the lead of "Brick~
Pomcroy. Ben. Butler and Dennis Rear
ncy, the three leading spirits in the ..ncv
party" Batter hopes for strong Green
back vote in Maine to strengthen his
canvass in Massachusetts pnmnrov who
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05
Greenbackisn.

Wepublsh in other columns an extend
ed report and review of the speeches made
at the Greenback meeting held in this
city on Saturday last. The space given
up is perhaps somewhat disproportionate
to the calibre of the speakers; but our
object is to show tie arrant nonsense
which constitutes the stock in trade of
the Greenback orators, and worse than
that the rank Communism and nsidious
endeayor to excite class prejudice which
underlie their utterances. That sober
sensible people should be led away by
such talk as that of Saturday, "a fair
| specimen it may be said of Greenback
speeches elsewhere, and of the teachings
OF the Greenback press-is most surpris-
ing. Col. Daniels is a sort Of diluted
Dennis kearney. He is less blasphemous
than the latter but not whit more sen
slble. He had much to say about "the
despotlc money power, the ''hard money
oligarchy; about " the diffusion and
spreading out of money-the irredeem-
able fiat money Of the Greenbackers- so
that every one could have enough and to
spare; but he did not tell how this money
was to be 'ditfused" and "spread out =
how the hard handed farmer and labortr
for whom he professed so much sympathy,
were to obtain the money save by daily
labor. And suppose the Greenbackers
should obtain control of the Government.
and the country should bc flooded with
an irredeemable paper money, who would
be the sufferers Not the bondholders.
not the capitalists, who would speedily
find safe in} eStments elsewhere for their
Accommodations but all those who depend
upon their earnings for a livelihood. Gold
and silver would at once disappear from
circulation, and the aborer would be
paid in a dollar the purchasing power OF
which would rapidly lessen as the volume
OF the irredeemablc currency was increas-
ed until our paper money reached the
level of that of IIayti or Bucnos Ayrcs,
or reputation and universal bankruptcy
with their attendant evils come to para
lie trade and industry throughout the
land. When the tirecnback craze is over,
and the country has regained that com
pIete prosperity which 5 now only de-
layed by such senseless agitations as the
present, it will be a subject Of increasing
wonder that among people so intelligent
and 50 well read as ours, any number Of
persons could be found to give counte-
nance or support to such outrageous and
mischievous fallacics as are summed NJ
in the word Grccnbackism.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05
The Bank of England Again.

To IHl JorGNtl IN answer M vague and
general statement HIT supported ,v authorities,
only 4 general denial Il necessary Historians 4,
not waste their time M telling what did not take
place, having enough to do with what d,d and one
may search long before finding 4 sweeping and
clearly stated negative, but it i entirely s,te ID
make the following statement, which will try
to make so clear as to leave no chance for a mis-
understanding.
For more than fifty years there has been no time
when depositors in the Bank Of England could not
withdraw their deposits and no time when the
holders of its notes could not exchange them for
coin at par and there have been NO other re>trir-
tons in either case than those imposed BY or,liua.
ny business rules and customs For more than thr
ty years the act of separation the issue de
partment has been so strong as to be able to help
out the banking department, when a run of the
depostOrs had nearly exhausted its reserves. A
little more than fifty years ago, the bank applied
to the government for authority to suspend pay
ments, which refused and few years later
having delayed cautionary measures too long it
only escaped suspension by borrowing from the
banks on the continent; and later still, the bank
ing department has more than once needed the aid
of the issue department.
These statements are not given anything
new. | did not originate them and have no patent
on them. They are simply the plain facts of his
tory, given at greater or less length, either IN plain
terms or by necessary implication, in at least four
leading cyclopedias, and in other works, written
before the greenback agitation; but knowledge
of plain facts, their proper reiattons is all that is
needed to disprove most of the assertions on which
the Greenbackers base their arguments C.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05
Tho Yellow Fever

The yellow fever epidemic in the South
has brought out various so called remedies
and prevcntives. A DR.. Mudd, of Mary
land suggests the washing in soap suds
of all articles of bedding and clothing
on a certain day, and thinks that will
prevent the spreading of the disease. A
firm of manufacturing chemists in Detroit
announces the discovery Of a new remedy
for yellow fever, and offer to forward to
the physicians of the afflicted cities of the
South, free of expense, an abundant sup
ply to test its efficacy. The remedy is
the fluid extract of the leaves of baIdo, a
shrub found upon the Andes, in Chill.
DR.. Samuel Chaplin, of New Orleans, has
devised new mode of treatment which
is described as follows
He placed patient naked on a fever cot, with
an India rubber receptacle, and spnnked his body
with ice water from sprlnkllng can for two hours
and quarter The patient had been down with
the fever for "a hours, without attention and had
taken no medicine except a seldlitz powder His
temperature 100 degrees pulse 100 minute
and he looked as II he would die III few minutes
After this treatment described above the temper
allure was reduced to - degrees and the pulse To
80 hen the sprnkhng ceased the body re
covered its normal temperature in health and the
patient fell into gentle slumher, from which he
walked the next morning convacsceut and will re
cover
Dispatches from the South say that
Dr. Chaplin is meeting with remarkable
success in experimenting with the ice
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05

Gen. Butler has published long letter
accepting nomination for the office OF
Governor OF Massachusetts, not at the
hands of a convention of any party, but
from the signers of petitions which had
been circulated by his agents. His letter
is mainly devoted to the local affairs and
politics of Massachusetts, The Boston
Journal thinks 'that those who have
made themselves familiar with the speech
es and methods of Gen. Butler will at
once be surprised at the staleness of his
letter of acceptance, and painfully i'm
pressed by its feebleness that he has lost
his original acuteness, and that his vigor-
Gus grasp of former years has relaxed
through the wear and tear of the past
few years. Gen. Butler opened his cam
paign with a characteristic speech at
Lowell last Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05

Wonderful are the changes of time.
VIM NJ. Rust is now an outspokcn OBJ
ponent of all appropriations, and profess
es to desire the most stringent retrench-
ment in the National and State eXpendi-
lures. Ills extreme zeal in this direction
led us to suspect him to be a recent con
vert to the reforms he advocates, and so
we turned to his record when in the Legis-
lature. The Journal of the House for
1869 shows that Rust voted in favor of
the appropriations to Hebron and Fox
croft Academys, to the Maine WESLEYAN
Seminary, and to the Agricultural College.
He voted for the act establishing State
Board of Education for an act increasing
the amount of money towns shall raise for
school purposes, and for establishing a
superior Court in Cumberland county.
In 1869 he seems to have grown more
wary, and to avoid committing himself
too deeply lodged nearly every vote OF
Importance He voted, however, in favor
OF giving the town of Plymouth quite a
sum Of money with which to build a
bridge, He made a speech in favor OF
the repeal Of the usury laws and voted
for the repeal, His speech, as reported in
the kennebec Journal of Feb. 10, 1869
begins with statement that he is sick Of
this cry Of the demagogues that our Leg
islature is in favor of the rich against the
poor, and this attempt to arraign capital
against labor is the cry Of mischief-m max
ing politicians. Rust seems to be very
active Just now in arraigning labor against
capital and if it is fair to quote him
against himself he may we'll be termed "A
mischief making Politician
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05

Gen. Garfield, of Ohio, who is announc-
ed to speak in this city at date not yet
fixed, addressed large meeting at Var
mouth last Saturday evening In his
speech he showed conclusively that the
depostors in savings banks, the holders
of life insurance policies, the small bond
holders, and the laborers for wages, are
the principal creditors in this country,
and are chiefly interested in the value of
the dollar. They want the dollars in
which their small incomes are reckoned
to be worth 100 cents apiece
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05

We observe that one Johnson, records
in the Age his personal anxieties regard
ing the Journal and it's editor We were
for some time at loss to locate this par
ticular johnson, among all the men of
the name, famous and otherwise. But we
are told that he is half fledged lawyer,
who, after vainly soliciting in Belfast a
basement position in that profession which
Webster said has always room at the top,
took down his single and sorrowfully
went back to his native Freedom. The
game is too small for us to fire it, 1t don't
pay to cannonade sand peeps.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05

Patrick j. Kane, New York mechan-
ic, has been interviewed with regard to
| kearney. Kane is an lriShman, WAS one
of the FenianS who went over in lS67 in
the Erln's Hope, spent some time in Dub
lin Jail, and was prominent among the
successful opponents of kearney in the
struggle whose object was the selection
of members for the San Francisco Con
stitutonal Convention.
Il ought" he said, ito know something about
kearney, and | don't mind telling you. He was
born in Cork and emigrated to Massachusetts Ten
years ago he went to San Francisco as mate of a
vessel which sailed from Bangor, Maine Then he
became a stevedore in the employ of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, in which position he
was so tyranncal that the men couldn't stand him
He cursed and swore and raised the devil as stew
edore then just as he does as the leader of the
workingmen Remaining stevedore for five years,
he next drove dray. He was naturaized two
years ago
His hatred of the Chinese broke out all of sud
den like a fire in barrel of shavings Some said
his first motive revenge, and that having been
discharged from his position stevedore he
wanted to njure the Pacific Mail Company The
first heard of him in general way was at an in
dignatlOn meeting of the WOrkngmen's party in
the sand lots in July of last year.
What is a Communist? One who hath warnings
For equal division of unequal earnings
ldler or bunger or both, he is willing
To fork out his penny, and pocket your shilling
han lott
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05

The Vermont State election occurred
on Tuesday. From the meagre returns
yct received It i estimated that the Re
publicans haze elected their candidate
for Governor by about twenty thousand
majority, and that the Republican candi-
dates for Congress IN the first and second
districts are elected The third district,
where boiling Republicans nominated a
Greenbacker, is in doubt The Green
BACK candidates diI not receive vote in
Brtttleboro.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05
GeneralitIes.

ne treenbackerS nave nominated John Carr
and James Adams for representatives from Rock
| land.
From every section of Aroostook favorable re
ports are received on the rjeId and promise Of the
| crops
gentleman III Nav Ipswich has some Chinese
I COINS which were i'll circulation l,} and ~ years
| b. c.
The Trustees of the Maine Pathological Society
voted to hold their show IN Lewiston. September
! a = and %
Alfred Gross, a farmer Of Bucksport committed
suicide b. hanging himself in his barn lie was
forty years OF age.
The New York Independent calls Gen Garfield
! the strongest and ablest republican In the lower
| branch Of Congress
Patrick Brodrek threw himself in front of
moving engine near North Berwick station aud
was instantly killed
Rev. George Gillian. who died recently At Dun.
dee after one hours illness lad preayhe the day
| before on SUddeu Death
wedding ia his 93d year is the uncommon ex-
perence Of Judge William Thomas OF jackson
VILE ~ the bride being p.
The entertainment At Lincoln Han. Damari,cot
"a Friday evening, gotten mp by citizens for Tie
yellow fever sufferers realized $40
Charles HsnIiu. Es,l. after hls retirement from
the Judgeship Of the Bankrupt Court viii op-u a
N" otilce in Bangor, ANU follow thu practice ot
law
J. II prummoud. Grand Commander or jh-
knights Iempar OF the State call, upon tine .-t
trrnitr 7" aud the yellow fever sufferers in N--..
sippl
Eugclc \ a-~d "A .on NJ JoAn i uo'aroa, X
Bath >hot himself whi.c carelcsSy handling "a r,.
ins near the sqnr.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05

Foggs speech ''in reply to Hon VIM P Frye
which fills page of Chases Chronicle of last week
with more to come reminds us of-we in an
emergency of this kind ordinary language fails
belfast Journal
We are made inexpressibly proud and
happy by this kind indication that the
merits of our juvenile protege of the
Chronicle are at last recognized by the
hitherto skeptical editor of the Belfast
journal. Whether our young friend re-
minds him of the imaginative Edmund
Burke, or the passionate Patrick Henry,
or the massive and compact eloquence of
Daniel Webster is immaterial 1t is suf-
flclent glory for us to know that this our
fiery Rupert of debate, this young White
plumed Hero of the Stump has inspired
IN the breast of our Belfast contemporary
a feeling Of admiration which "ordinary
language fails" to express. Lewiston
Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05

The penny "a liner tired of his old cant term
yellow Jack halls with joy the new phrase
THE saffron tend,1 applied to the prevailing South
ern epidemic [Waterville Mail
The ''new phrase" is well nigh as old
as the fever itself Saffron John" is
better.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05

The human head has u muscles Exchange
Some people have IS of these muscles
in their chin.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-05

They havn't yet had yellow fever at
Philadelphia, but Kearney has been there,
who is quite as bad.