davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
ENGLAND AFFRoNTED.
sHERE ALI OPENLY HOSTILE.

THE MISSION TO cABUL TURNED BAcK-sHERE All
INFLExIBLE.
The British mission to shere Ali, the Ameer
of Afghanistan, has been refused permission
to enter the Khyber Pass on its way
to Cabul. This hostile act is likely
to lead to war between England and
Afghanistan. The Ameer of the latter ma
ton is understood to be on very friendly
terms with Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A DOG.

PouGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Sept. 22.-David Bell,
Of Fishki Landing nineteen years old, bitten by
dog on the 9Th OF July and died last night Of hydro
phoba in terrible agony. During his illness 10 was found
necessary 10 put straltiaoket on him and handeun
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
A PETROLEUM LADEN SHIP BURNED.
TRIESTE, S, u. %, ls7s.

The American schooner Jere. SlmOnson, Cap
tain Crawford which arrived here from Philadelphia
with p $3.50 casks OF petroleum, took fire in this narbor
She was towed outside and burned with her whole cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
BUTLER AND HIS FRIENDS.
THE TICKET FALLING TO PIECES.

TWO OF HIS ASSOCIATES WITHDRAW FROM THE
FRLD-ANoTnER EXPECTED TO FOLLOW.
Two of the nominees of the Butler Conven-
ton at Worcester have declined the honor
of running for State offices on the But
Ter ticket namely, Mr.. Skillings and
Mr. 0'Reilly. The former gives the party
few words of advice in his letter of decli-
nation. 1t is said that another of the nomi-
nees may also withdraw. A TRIBUNE cOrre-
sDOndent discusses this and other matters of
the campaign in the letter printed below,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
AN TpENTIFICATIoN Ar BOSTON.

BosToN, Sept. 22.-The body of the woman
found in the Charles River Basin ON the Ath inst haa
been Identified as that OF Mrs Alice Eastman, dangn
cation aud address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
THE WAY BARRED.
THE HEIGHTS AT THE KHYBER PASS CROWNED
WITH ARMED SOLDIERS.

THE HEIGHTS AT THE KHYBER PASS CROWNED
WITH ARMED SOLDIERS
CALCUTTA, Sept %, 1878.
An officer of the Ameer of Afghanistan. at Alimus-
id, refused to allow the British Mission 20 Cabul
to go through the Khyber Pass, and crowned the
heights which command the Pass with his follow
ers.
After three-hours interview with the officer,
in which he warned him that his act
would be regarded as the act of the
Ameer himself, Major Cavagnari, command
ing the advanced escort of the mission. re-
turned to JamroOd, and the mission has withdrawn
TO Peshawur.
The British Mission, which has been arrested
just it about enter Afghanstau, intended
to inform shere Ali, the Ameer, that he must live
good terms with the Indian Govern
ment, and show no frfendiness toward Rus
STA. Referring to the mission The Times Of India, OF
August 49, said: THE Government will be represented
by SIR Neville Chamberlain, who should know something
Of the country, and whose blunt sodiery, sagntfor-
ward will be the best foil TO Oriental dplo-
macy The mission will comprise Major Cayagnari:
who Deputy Commissioner OF Peshawur Is well posted
In the intgues beyond his borders and Major St. John,
r. E., together with Sir Neville Chamberains private
secretary and medical officer Escorted by detach-
ment OF the Guides Cavalry and the 11th Bengal
Lancers they will leave Peshawur early in september
Pass they should have had their first interview with
the Ameer before month had gone by" In England
the Tory organs have announced that any unfrlendy
act on the part OF shere Ali would lead 10 war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23

SENATOR BRUCE NOT GOING TO OHIO.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 22.-The statement IN
circulation that Senator b. K Bruce, Of this state IN
tends to remove to Ohio his return from Europe Is
without the slightest foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
NOMINATIONS TO CONGRESS.
legrams to THE TRIBUNE report the fol-
CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
The following nominations to the State Al

emily were made on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

tain Greenback OF imitation sentiments. M Wat
has no fears concerning his own district.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-02
NOTICES:

aving established a PURCHASING
4 AGENCY, Mr.. l.. Blen will give his per-
sopal attention to all orders of any kind, such
as Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Crockery, Car
pets, Millinery Goods, Groceries, etc., etc.
Being in constant business relations and
having thorough acquaintance with all the
leading houses, ladies ordering through Mr..
Bien will receive the full benefit of his exs
doing their own shopping.
Address letters P. o. Box SAes
Aug .l5-TS-th
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-13
MAGNOLIA
- =
BALM

The MAGNOLIA BALM is a sure device fos stfsl~rz-
pure and blooming complexion
1t conceals all natural blemshes ir the Il y' zb-E-
prising and effective manner.
1t removes all roughness, eruptions, Ta>s1fs'".
blotches freckles, and tan with magical IoU2ss-
1t drives away all evidences of fatigua to, ~
element.
1t makes the plainest face beautiful.
1t gives the complexion dazzlng Pe2ls IT. ~.
makes the neck face, and arms aPpekF s"419sfEs-s
rotund, and plump
It makes matron of IS 40 look not .s'ra 2'ss'a
90 years old, and changes the rustic Ial1@H t1&s -
cultivated city belle.
The Ma0nolia Balm renores all bltnsisfes Iaz
ceas erery drawback to beauty; and, tOkt. i! r. r
harmless as acater, ii is so Ife-ke 4" ls .1zE -G
the closest observer cannot detect its 'tSe,
Ladies' who want to make themselves sttrNslEs1
ean make an absolute certainty OF u - E1dtr
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we knew u 1i' I"s1ilS
way It is the cheapest preparation IN ta* s7Ess~,
all things considered and may be had ss ~2 i1-'F
store,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-13

CTATE OF NE VADA, COUNTY OF
- Omsby, SS.-In the District Court, Second Judicial
District In the of the of BOscO vancovch
order of said Court, made on
the 25t day of May A D. 1875 notice is hereby given
that SATURDAY., THE 8th DAY OF JUNE, A. ID. 1873,
at 10 o'clock of said day and the Courtroom Of said
Court the Court House in said city, have been appoint
ed the time and place for proving the will of said Bosco
Ivancovich deceased and for hearing the application Of
v Mitchell for the issuance to him of letters tesamentary
and where any person interested may appear and
contest the same. Dated May %, 1878.
m2gtd ALFRED HELM, Clerk
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-05
Marrying for Money.

George c. Baldwin very truthfully says {:
Gold cannot buy happiness. and the par
cnts who compel their daughters to marry
for station or money commit grievous
sin against humanity and God. And the
woman who marrics churl for his wealth
will find that she has made terrible bar
gain-that all the gatherings of heartless
grandeur are phosphorcscent gatherings of
heart wrctchedness; that her life will be
one of gilded misery, and her age will be
like a crag on the bleak side of desert
mountain, whe cold moonbeams some
times glitter. but no birds sing, but wild
storms howl and hoarse thunders roar. and
through the sweeping storms shall be
heard the stern voice of the great God say
ing, Your riches are corrupted, your gar
merits motheaten. Your gold and silver
are cankcred; and the rust of them shall be
witness against you, and shall eat your
flesh as it were fire.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-05

Entering strcet-car in New York not
long since | observed young man, finely
dressed, and having the air Of great self
satisfaction. A lady, whom he knew,
came in, and he promptly gave her his
seat. They at once entered into converse
ton. He talked gaily and rather loudly of
his accustomed amusements-o the par
ties, the dances, the balls, etc. lie had at
tended festival at one of the churches
shortly before. and had overstepped the
bounds of propriety in breaking we'll
known church rules. lie regarded it as
''good joke" and splendid fun" He said
he did not think he had spent more than
three evenings at home in a year. He
never knew how to amuse himself at
home. His friend asked him what time
he found for reading, since his days We're
devoted to business, and his evenings, and
his entire nights, to very world
y pleasures? lie replied, laughingly, that
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-05
A Silcnced Father.

The other day boy about fifteen years
Of age entered a grocery store on Gratoit
avenue. and after cooking around for few
minutes, he secrcted loaf Of bread under
his coat and started out. He was over
hauled on the street by the grocer. who
was shouting for an officer, when the lad's
father came along and cried out:
''What! Is it my Thomas? Has my
Thomas come to be a thief? Take him TO
the station at once!'
"You want him locked up, do you?''
asked the grocer.
IL do! A child OF mine who steals
shall go to prison! Thomas is wild,
bad boy!''
''And who made me so?' cried the boy,
rs he looked around on the crowd. ''Moth-
er-mother died three years ago, and faith
or there hasn't spoken one kind word to
any of the children since. l haven't slept
in the house 4 night for months! See
here, how he beat me! Look at the bruis-
es on my arms!"
''Thomas, you know I'm kind to all of
you" replied the father, as the lad barred
his arms.
''kind! Have you ever read us word
about Heaven, as m-mOther used to :?
Have you ever seen her grave bit the
once? Have you sent us to school? When
I've worked haven't you pounded me till
gave up the money!
"But-but, Thomas, you ERE a thief
stammered the father.
II haven't got a shirt to my name.''
continued the boy. as he threw open his
coat, land Sam and Mary are worse off,
cause they are barefooted. There hasn't
been fire or wood in our house for two
days, and when | came here to steal this
bread the children were in bed shivering
and starving! If you don't believe it,
come along with mel"
The crowd believed it; there were tears
in the boys eyes and a culver to his chin.
and, when the father went to demonstrate.
man in the crowd seized him, shook his
heels in the air, and yelled:
You old Satan, you are loafer and
gutter drunkard, and know it. and if you
ever lay a hand on one o. the children
again I'll follow you to Texas but what
I'll break every bone in your body
LET the boy go.' cried the crowd. and
he was released. More, lie was given
more bread and provisions than he could
carry home at one load.-Detroit Free
Press.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-05
vOItaire'S Rem u ms.

voltare's centenary has lately been Gel
ebrated in Europe, but how many know
how his remains have Jared. A surgeon
preserved his skull and brain in alcohol,
and successfully offered them, but in vain.
to the National Library and the French
Academy. In 1870 the surgeons daughter,
who at his death was intrusted with the
relics, died and bequeathed the skull to a
druggist, at whose death it was sold among
his effects and knocked down at auction to
an unknown bidder, who has never since
been heard of. In 1914 Voltaire's and ROs-
seauls bones We're taken from the Pantheon
by crowd of fanatic Legitimists. dumped
into hole and destroyed by quicklime,
and the graves of the two great writers
which are shown to their admirers are
empty.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-05

Rev. Joseph Cook is going to lecture on
1.-The Inner Life of Newspaper" But
did the reverend gentleman ever '.jefi" tor
beer, play seven-Ip on the bed Of a hand
press, or hear the forty-horse power re-
marks made when torn is ''pied?' We
don't believe he knows enough about the
inner life of a newspaper to truthfully por-
tray the feelings of an editor who accepts
a $40 box OF patent medicines for 500
worth of advertising, and is compelled to
either dispose of it for 81 or take it him
self. Patent medicine is one of the articles
of trade that his employees will not accept
in payment Of wages. They say the line
must be drawn somewhere, and they draw
it at ''Brown's Octagon Pills" and ''Smith's
Parbolic Liver Searcher. "-Noyyistor
HERALD.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-05
Agricultural Brevitfes.

The following from the agricultural col
l,mns ef the Des Moines Register are worth
revsbiisling:
There is nothing farmer pays so dearly
for as negligence.
Labor has more cOnQuests and monu.
ments than any other power or agency on
earth.
A good gate viii save its cost in short
time.
One breechy COW will ruin whole herd.
Stop her at once.
A complete farmer. out Of debt is char
a,ter Just at this time to be envied.
Let the rich and indoent recolect that
all ixuries are the result am product of
Abu'.
Change Of feed with horses from green
to dry should be gradual, and carefully
watched.
On the genuine farm. flowers and vines
In great abundance please the senses, edu-
cate the taste and purify the soul.
IT requires no less brains to manage sue
cessfully a farm than it does an extensive
mercantile business.
Brain work comes into play on the farm
to as much advantage as in any other de-
partment of industry.
Some do not understand what is meant
BY scientific farming. 1t is simply "truth
asrertaineI.'
The farmers capital is wclltlled fields.
good horses, cows. sleep. personal health
and strength, and good machinery
Hogs are cheap; but with good clover
pasture and constant attention pork can be
produced more cheaply than any other
flesh.
Tlie good farmer looketh well to the title
to Ills farm, that his children may not be-
come outcasts.
The farmer stands close to Nature He
receives direct from her hands the bread
and meat Of the world.
Farming don't pay" says the farmer
who spends half his time Ioating about
sowa instead Of attending to his crops and
stock.
Bromine is a good application to make
in case Of poison by poison-ivy or oak.
Fifteen drops of bromine to one ounce Of
olive oil.
One of the farmers important missions.
when the hogs have the range of the farm
In the fall and winter, is to keep the fence
in repair about the house and lawn.
Let every flrmer treat his cows honest
ly. and require of them an equal return.
ANY cow which will not make $50 pounds
OF butter in a year, should be at once fat
tened and sold for beef.
Z cave dug in a side hill or in a sand
bank is better place to keep potatoes dur
ing winter than any cellar or warehouse.
They retain their natural volume and vir- i,
tues better in such situation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-05
TO ADVERTISERS,
GeO.P. Rowell Zoos
SELECT LIST
l1nAl k,EWapEpERH

Many persons suppose This lat to be composed
of CHEAP, low-priced newspapers The fact is
quite Otherwise The Catalogue states exactly
what the apers are. When lena of ; paper
is printed in FULL FACE TYPE it is in every
instance the EEST paper in the place When
printed in CAPITALS il is the ONLY paper ia
he place. When printed in roman lstcrsitis
Tei her he best nor The only PA er, but is usual
ly a very good ono, wihsandins. The lis
gives the population OF e't'y town and the cireu-
Ia ion OF every paper. ii i. r't a cooperative
list. TT Is NOT A CHAP LIST At the fo.t
Of the Catalogue for each State fha importazs
towns which are not covered by Ihr list are cru
ner2;ed. 1T Is AN HONEST LIST. The r,M
charged for advertising are barely one-hfh the
publ hers schedule. The price for one inch
four weeks in The entire list is S535. The regular
rate. of the paper for the same snsce and time
are Sc. lH6 p. The list includes So NEWSPAPERS,
of which IS; are Issued DAILY and s1- WEEK
LY. They are located in s25 different cities and
towns: of - are STAG capitals, 32S places OF over
) $50 population, and A county sets. Lists sent
on application. Address GEO. p. ROWELL 3
cos NEW SPAPER AD|ERTISti BUREAC,
10 Spruce st. printing House So n. Y.
[1s lsnl
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-05
Times Of Holding the Courts of Mon.
tana for the Year, A. ID. 1873.

SUPREME COURT.
In HELENA first Monday in January, and Sc
cond Monday in August
FIRST DISTRICT-HENRY n. BLAKE Judge
In Madison County, at VIRGINIA CITY, second
Monday in March; 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 without jury, except in eases
where the parties consent that a special venire
may issue to try the same.)
First Monday in December.
In MissOula County, at MIssoULA, fourth Mon
day in June: second Monday in November.
In Beayerhead County, at BANNACK, first
Monday in June; second Monday in October.
THIRD DISTRICT-D. S. WADE, JUDGE.
In Lewis and Clarke County, at HELENA, first
Monday in March; first Monday in November.
In Meaghel County, at DIAMOND CITY, fourth
Monday in April; third Monday in October.
MOTE States Courts are held at Vr-
ginia City, Deer Lodge, and Helena, at the
times the Territorial District Courts are held at
those places.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-05

The Washington correspondent of the
st. Louis Gto6e-DemOcrat writes: Mrs.
Z. w. Dennison, author of That Husband
of Nine is now in Washington. Mrs.
Denison is the wife ola Methodist clergy
man, and the sister of the Episcopal chap
lain at the navy yard, and both OF these
men OF the cloth have been drawn from for
the characters of the last two books. She
had written Sunday school books and
magazine stories for several wears before
this summer. when the impulse seized her
to try something little different. But a
few weeks Were occupied in writing the
first one. and with almost no revision it
it was sent 10 the press. The manuscript
was finished in July, and within very few
weeks the book. with its odd name, was in
every book store, news stand, and on every
train. It's success was instantaneous. and
it, rapid sale called for one edition after
another, until the profits were considera-
bic. Then came IFS companion. "That Wife
OF Mine,' written rs soon as the success
of the first was assured, and which its aul-
thor considers the better of the two. With
her share of the profits Mrs. Denison
bought herself house in the northern part
of the city, and has comfortably establish
ed herself in it. The lady herselfis rosy,
plump matron Of possibly thirty odd years.
of large build and good height Her hair
is brown and her eyes grayish blue, with
a kindly fun in their look. but the creamy
and red cheeks make her APP
pearance very prepossessing. She is still
ut work. writing almost necessarily, as has
been her custom for so long. and will |
bring out another book in the spring. Mr..
Denison, ..that husband" is Il tall. peculiar
looking individual, who does Il kind of
work in the city, and breaches
only when invited to some pulpit. having
no special church under his care. His at
-ention has been much given to the crimes
md cruelties OF the system of Italian pa
lronism practiced in this country. 'and has
published Il book called the "Child-steal
rs of Italy," 4 very deliberately bound
,opy of which was sent to Victor Emanuel
)ut short time before his death.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-05
The Newspaper Editor.
From Harper's Magazine.

rom harper
BY one of those broad gencralzations
with which the world is apt to contert it
selt many people, in thinking of great
newspaper place at its head miScellan-
eous sort OF person who does everything
in connection with it: writing everything,
reading everything, and listening to every
body. When they can fix upon his name
they address all communications to him
personally, and the writer has seen envel-
opes at the Tribune office containing no
tees OF births. marriages, deaths, ahd
other such tritles-tritles as matters of
news-carefully and secretly inscribed to
Mr.. Greeley.
But the metropolitan newspaper is
machine with 100 many ramitications for
the control of one man. and the vast mass
Of details involved in its production is
classified and distributed among the seve-
raj members of large staff Of sub-edtors,
the edtor-in-chicf holding his subordinates
responsible.
The one who resembles the fanciful ere
alton Of the public mind most is the day
editor j.. charge. He receives and opens
the mail, distributing the various matters
which it brings among the several depart
ments, putting foreign correspondence in
the hands of foreign editor. news relat-
ing to art in the hands of the art editor.
local news in the hands Of the city editor,
political news in the hands of the political
editor, scientific news in the hands Of the
scientific editor, and agricultural news in
the hands of an agricultural editor. Each
of these editors has special branch OF the
paper to look after; and, in addition to
them. there is a dramatic editor, who at
tends exclusively to theatrical matters;
financial editor. who reviews the money
market; an exchange" editor, whose d,a-
ty it is to read the hundreds of papers
sent in from outside towns; and literary
editor, who is devoted to book reviewing
and literary news. Master of all is the
e ltor-in-chiet. who directs the policy of
the paper, writes occasional leading arti-
cles on momentous questions, and super
vses the whole intellectual establishment. |
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-05

How absurd it does seem to disparare
money as if it were something sinful and
dangerous AS well disparage man-power,
horsepower, steam-power, or any other
power. AS force money is neither hurt
fll or beneficial, neither bad nor good in
itself All depends on the way in which it
is used or directed. Gunpowder can blast
a quarry and bring forth stones with..which
a hospital may be built; but the same gun
powder in the hands Of the Russians or
Turks can blow thousands of men into
eternity in single day. a rich man, if he
be unselfsh. has in his wealth the power
of making his fellow-creatures less coarse.
less depraved. and, as consequence, less
miserable. From the underground Of
high position he can fight a chivalrOus bat.
tie for the afflicted and him that hath no
helper. His good example will have far
more effect than that of Il poorer man. His
influence, if directed to good and mercifill
objects. is as powerful tor good as that of
the selfish rich man IS for the reverse.
.Nobody should be rich,' saith Goethe,
"but those who understand it," But when
a man owns gracefully, what good may he
not do in the way of opening path for
others and giving them access to whatever
agencies he may himself possess?
Therefore we can understand how both |
religion and philanthropy may treat with
respect and even reverence the motto PUT
money in the purse May we not even
say that it is the desire to ''get on and to
become rich that prevents our sinking into
Darbarism?