davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-26
The s.EluSband Headache

1t is many years since my early youth
| was struck by a singular coincidence
Several Of my mn ricd acqlmint.'n cs were
liable TO Il peculiar kind of hcadaciie. They
were Obliged. owing to these distressing
attacks, 10 remain very frequently in bed
at bieakii>i-ine. and laier in the d., , to
lie or the SOFA with da.'kcned blinds and :,
considerable exhibition Of can de Cologne.
\ singular immunity hOm the seizu. eS
seemed TO be enjoyed when any pleasant
society WAS expected, or when their htls-
bands happened to be in different part OF
the country. BY degrees. pu, ing my l;i!le
observations ioGethei. il came in my mind
to call theSc the bad husband headaches. =
and have since seen no reason 10 alter
my diagnosis. On the Contrary. | am of
the opinion that an jnca!clllabe amount of
feminine inv;iliiSm arises from nothing
bat tie depressing influences of an un-
happy home. Sometimes of course it is
positive unhin1ncss and oIleIiy which tAe
poor c.ea,ules endure. Much more ouen
it is the mere lack of The atlec, ion aud care
and tenderness for which they pine as
Fl fti The lhe 'sfnrtIc 'o, nessiJn Oh :.r ron vii
over them which bruises their pleasant
fancies and lo,S or their innocert whi.ns.
until there is no sap lett in them 70 bud or
blossom any mo'~. Not e2,2om ,.'c MS
cry comes of iieqnenl storms in the house
hold athoSpiieie-ior Which tie woman is
as often 10 hlame as her .usbant!, but from
which she suffers dou6lv. sin, {. when they
have passed. he goes cut 70 his field or his
merchandise with what spirit he can mus
ter. poor fellow! while she sits sill where
the ali,hting words fell on hel. to feel all
their bitter ness. OF course, it is not only
,lnkind husbands Who NIKE women down
hearted. There aIc unkind people in every
relation. and the only specially of a wOm-
ans suffering fl ON nnkindne>s is that she
is commonly almost Ikea bet-rid.ien Great
lre. for whom single thorn or even Il
llar lump in her bed is enough TO create Il
soreness. 70 those who can get up and
walk away. the importance which seat
taches to the thorn or the lump seems in
eXpiicable.- CoatempO> arg Recie1c.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-26
Der ShmaIl Young Baby.

Der ShmaIl Young Baby.
so help me gracious! efery day
laugh me wild 10 see der y2y
NJ! shma'I Young baby dry 10 play
Dot iunny lee,le baby.
"hcn look on dhem lestle toes,
Und saw dot funny leeile nose!
Chd heard der way do. rooster crows.
shnile like | vas crazy.
IND vheh heard der real nice vay
Dhem be pies to my wife they say:
More like h,- fathers eiery day!''
vas so proud like blazes.
Sometimes dhere comes a lille shorall-
Dots ylel der windy Wind will crawl
ri Ind in j lrei'e shtomacll >hmall-
Dots too lad for der baby.
Dot makes him sing at night 80 shweet,
IND Sa' e5oric he must eat,
Caa mu,f chu'nb shbrv on my feet,
ID help dot lee lie baby.
He bulls my nose und Eicks my hair,
CId %rIwl> me oier Everywhere,
IND shloi,Jers me-but yha, care!
Dot vas my shnaH yosng baby.
Aronnt my head dot lec;le arm
oh! itsf1 niat 51sere re nc,er CON some harm
70 dot shmall lee,e baby.
.sDot vas me himself
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-26

The statistical returns of MethOdism fOl
1878 show that the number of Methodist
ommnn;canis in the world is Ass, ,S77,
with l04, ,l75 local and travelling preachers.
The Methodist population is estimated at
2OO0OO0O. The Methodist Episcopal
church reports l.6SS,7S3 members, 1850
local and II sos itinerant preachers. Tho
gain of members is about 1900 for the
year. Other branches of the denomination
bring up the total in the United States to
3.3o6.99 members, 2G,642 local al d p, ,l9l
itinerant preachers,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-26
~e~~
Ee Patient.

Not yet, O heart, does lie disclose before thee
Esswee1pess and lis fra vance manifold,
r. .;ht as a Is-bud ills snowy pc,ais
Hue tas. the heart OF gold.
Not vet ihe crescent moon doth cleave ,hc dark.
And sweet pale stars CLEAN silver thro' lbe
III;
Dark is the ky viii cloud, and storm, and ienl-
And vanuui,hed all the light.
Not yet are pain, I'D toll, and struggle over,
The fight j. bui be an;
nd tb ou must wres.'e in The barrsa desert,
'Nea.h bu. ,;oy euJ.
Anguish and Dill erae,s shall be thy portion.
U lender hear OF mine!
And thou mu ,t tread .he wiue-press Of fdespairins
Before comes peace diyi.e.
Aud al, The days will be burden erisvous,
And 'nea h Thy fil ering feet,
No bud nor bloom will hallow lies grim path
way,
With scent and color sweet.
E,t some day. some day-heart of mine, be pa
iept!
Thv dream shall all come true;
Life VIII be eloyiied with soug aad blossom
And s.ies ot blue.
And love will hold thee in its sweet abiding,
And peace will come with fair behe,t;
Be pa. ieai, patient, heart, nor know despairng,
Some DIV thou shalt fad rest.
Fanny D.'iseoa.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-26

and Of PRESCRIPTIONS will be discontinued at tbe
Some of our patrons being in .rr,.
fer',, f'it'on accounts, I'VE will continue The oId
amn,,,, i"s .lhelr accommodations or until tbe
a,'o.s ara M due us are paid in full. The following
credit Rates of Subscription:
One Year A. oo
For n sbortcr , ............. 90
na,;sr ;snorlsr period, per month 80 cents
neiiVered by carrier 80 cents ner montb ,,nx
aoie AZ expiration ofeach month p''
Matt att v: v AIas1.Sn aIasr.sa ; ANDERSON 8 SON,
Editors and PrOprietOrs.
""ce' courier Building. Main Street.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-26
P0eH'y.

vHice' Courier Building. Main Strce.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-26
; All.''

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
ImneaCIIm1ent. 6.


WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The Post to-day
thus announces a new branch Of the Butler
Investigation: "The exclusion of Mr.. Conk-
iinp from the Electoral Commission will form
the subject Of inquiry by the commission n, now tHe
in session, and may develop INTO one OF IT, the
There Their are points and circumstances connected
with that fact, which, when properly deyel-
oped by testimony, may do yeoman service
ia establishing the guilty, cognizance and
completely Of Mr. Hayes in the ba sonsBBrac{Xh Bnst {hegg by
eneaks of 'sthe settled certainty that Mr.
Hayes wiz be mpeaehed for ermnaiy t6a GS5py
,.ssnta If 4 conspiracy 10 which he was party
beforehand" This, with the common talk
among those Democrats who did the prepara-
tory work Of starting the electoral inyestlga-
fiof, and the pronounced views OF Gen. Butter,
are accepted here among the Republicans as
ranelusive that while the Democracy for prl,,
dential party reasons, nave promo unceo
against attacking the Presidents title, i Is
With the full understanding that the work OF
the thee committee shall be vigorously directed to
his impeachment
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
nrath OF ma, or Kane.

BALTIMORE, June 20 9.-Mayor Kane died at
942 o'clock this morning at his residence.
He was unconscious since the preceding
morning, his tongue being also paralyzed.
He passed away easily, his wife, Miss Kel-
lev. Gen. O. u. Egerton and the nurse being at
his bedside at the time. Geo. 2. Kane was
born In Baltimore in 1926, Of Irish parentage
At an early age he started in business as o
rrain dealer, and was very successful. In
is4g he was appointed collector Of the port Of
Baltimore by President Taylor, which position
ne held throughout the administration OF
President Fillmore. Subsequently he was ap-
pointed marshal Of this city, and 1t was
mainly through his instrumentality that the
celebrated riot of April 10, 1861, when O mob
attacked the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment
at Camden Station, was put down and great
loss of life prevented. That same year he
was indicted for treason and was confined in
Forts Warren, Lafayette and McHenry for a
period Of fourteen months in all After his
release he went South, where he remained
until the close Of the war, and returned to
this city in 1866 In 1878, he was elected
sheriff, and In 1877 mayor, which position he
held at the time OF his death.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
NEW oRrEANs MONDAY JUNE "a 1873 PRIC

without saying where he had procured iG
served the dinner. The colonel, who in the
meantime had been taking 1audanum aH,A
chloraI, felt better and when the delicious
viands which had been sent him were placed
on the table ate with q coming appetite, and
wondered how it was that his rest01wateur had
SO suddenly improved his e3sisine. Whena
however, the bottle Of wine was placed
before him he questioned the man afd
learned how it occurred. Half yexed anta
half amused he gave the servant ten fTaness
and told him to go and buy handsome
bouquet and take it to the lady with hs 5 com. .,
good dinner and the bottle of wine, he sans.
into q pleasant after dinner nap. An hour
later he was awakened by the entrance OF bis
orderly, who laid two five france pieces on his
table. The colonel asked why he had not
bought the flowers, as he had been told Inc
reply was that the lady had paid for them
It appears that when he went to her housE
the second time she had, upon receiving the
bouquet, given him five francs for himself,
mot fiye," said he, sententiously, ten, II cost
ten" The lady again saw the joke, and paid
the money, which the faithful orderly duly
took back to his colonel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24

consulting Wall street, and without having q
middle man to deal with II you want $50O0O
in Georgia, you go to O. banker, show your
collateral which must be OF the very BEST
kind; he telegraphs to Wall street to know II
you can have the money. They generally let
him have 1t for sixty or ninety days f0r SIX OF
seven per cent; the banker let's you have 1t
for sixty or ninety days for ten or twelve per
cent, which always ends in breaking the DOT,
rover and adds to the wealth Of the Wall
street man. This Is not only the case In large
transactions, but in small ones Our banks
have not enough money to do the discountlng
business; and when 1t comes to moving the
crops It Is utterly Impossible q, ton to- move peg
He says 1t won't bother anybody to nave
money chat will pass In Georgia and won't
pass out Of 1t. We will still have all we have
got now, and 1t is necessary TO have curre.n1,-
| the Georgia railroad, the Central railroad
and Western and Atlantic railroad and the
| Atlanta and Charlotte railroad were to each
| issue S1000,000 In bills, who would refuse 70
take them? Suppose the, Merchants, : Bank
were to issue bill signed by Major Camp
bell Wallace as president and Major Hender-
son as cashier, or the Citizens Bank o bill
with Judge Perino Brown as president and
| Mr.. Patterson as cashier, who would refuse
to takeit2 II, said he, the parties Just named
It would be to the people of the Slater Ii all
| the sound corporations In the State were TO
issue bills it would add to the material wealth
Of Georgia; fill up all her waste places and
| put every man at work In her fertile fields
rich gold mines and mineral beds; her water
powers would be improved and made to man
lfaeture all her products; her people would
become rich, happy and prosperous; and all
this, he says, can be accomplished by relleV-
ing us Of the tax on State money.
haven't doubt but that this is the only
salvation for our people. When Mr. Hi
talks on your side he is the best talker in thu
| world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
A DennOraiized Editor.

An editor was sitting in his easy chair,
buoyant in mind and heart, with the calm Sc
renfty and blssful tranquility that none but
editors know A shuffing sound at the door
brought him back to earth, and facing ner-
vousIy about, he beheld man of deep, de-
termined look, closing the door behind him.
With sickly feeling of foreboding, the editor
motioned toward the chair, and gazed upon
the intruder, helpless and GREATNESS, re-
signed to meet the worst.
The hand of the man wandered toward his
breast pocket. The editors cheek bIanched
and his lips turned blue. Alas alas he had
guessed Alright the dread mission Of the
stranger The man pulled out bundle OF
letters and papers. The head OF the editor
fell forward upon his breast, and the hands
dropped listless from the arms OF his chair:
"My errand is not pleasant one, said the
visitor, speaking slowly.
"Thank heaven" exclaimed the editor,
plucking up courage. "Out with it-suspense
Is worse than fate"
81 have an execution on your home," con-
tinued the man, with professional sadness.
'rThe mortgage has been forecosed."
"Hoora ha !" roared the editor, spring
| ing rIp and nearly shaking the mans arm Off.
| "Heaven be praised but what q scare you
did give me! Blister my corns, II didn't
| think you had chunk of spring poetry.
Drive on-sell the old shanty-it's a rat-eaten
barracks anyway, and rents are taken oil my
mind! Let's have your name, and down 1t
| goes for two years free subscription. You're
an angel in breeches, old fellow, but you
don't look like It, burned II you do. Ha ma
Cut your hair, man, cut your hair, and wear
a stand up collar. It'll save your chlldren
sorrow"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
AN UNPoPULAR SPEAKER.
The Opposition to the Reelection Of Hfs
Randall.
Washington special t.

Washington special to Philadelphia RecordI
Speaker Randall hiss been pouring huE,
water all over himself these last few days Dy
his devious rulings, his favoritisin and his
personal affronts. Friday he affronted Wadg
dell, of North Carolina, so grossly that Wafl~s
dell was incensed beyond measure and 0pefa-
ly declared his hostility to Randall's Candi.
daey for the Speakership, which Randall has
already announced, and TO accomplish wlIlcN
he has already begun laying pipes and pull
ing wires Yesterday morning Waddell aes
cused Randall, ON the floor of the House, Ss
having broken his promise to recognize hlta
| (WaddelD to move to agree to the conference
asked for by the Senate on the p0st-r0ute bill
Another irate Democrat alleges that the
Speaker actually beckoned page b.
his chair the other day, and sent
q request. to another member 70
"obiect" to measure which be
Randall seems to be that from the day he was
clothed with the full powers OF the Speaker
ship he has never been able to realize that me-
| lis the servant of the House, but from higs
place in the chair has taken part in the de-
bates and used the arbitrary powers OF his
position to eoeree the House and to further or
ObstruCt legislation at his own sweet will
Added to this, that he has broken promises
right and left, played fast and loose on the
tariff and subsidy question, and repudateIH
his own decisions over and over again, more
| than once, decided q m0oted point dianetriss
cally opposite ways In single 5es
sion, and it is easy to understand how
he has made many and powerful ene-
mics in his own party, and some oa
these disaffeGted ones do not hesitate to say
that the bunders which the majority In the
present House has made and the defeats
which it has suffered are directly chargeabie
to Randall, for that he puTposely disorgax-
lied it In the makeup OF the com mittees, ir
order that 1t might appear that Sam Randall
was the only leader the Democracy had ifz
the House, and that no one could fill his place
on the floor The opposition to RandalFs
candidacy for the next Speakership has
already begun to crystalize, and this crystal
4 shape of O. formal written :equest to Repre-
Il sentative Saylor to announce his candidacy
for the Speakership now, and pledging to hsE
support all the signeTs OF the document, Gvex
fifty In number,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
MIR. PICK WICK INITIATED.
Mr.. Roe Says He VIII stay Five Years In
JaIl Before Paying AlimOny to HIS
Divorced wife.
IN. 7. World.l

Sometime ago Mary Stewart Zoe obtained
q decree of limited divorce from her husband,
William J. Roe, Of New Winsor, n. Y. The
custody of the children was awarded to her,
and Mr. Roe was to pay her 5000 o month for
her support. This he has refused to do, and
on Saturday Judge Lawrence issued an order
for his imprisonment until he should pay the
almony. The order was served on him the
same day, and he at once began to make pre-
parations to go to jail. The deputy sheriff,
however, allowed him to stay in his house
over Sunday, ON the condition that he would
be at the Newburg courthouse on Monday
morning. M Promptly at the time agreed Mr.
Roe made his appearance with his baggage
and was duly imprisoned. The courthouse
is one Of the pleasantest quarters OF New
burg, and Mr.. Roe occupies some very com
Portable rooms in the southeast corner. He
says that he will stay there five years before
he will pay the money to his wife.
The trial of the case excited some interest
at the time because Mr.. Roe was supposed to
be very wealthy. 1t was said that he was
worth over $500, 900. and that he had an in
come of over $4,000 year. He and his wife
| lived in very handsome house near New
| burg. The accounts given of his habits were
very curious. He is q graduate OF West
| Point Numbers of his friends visit him in
| done everything In his power to persuade his
wife not to bring the suit, and that when he
saw that she was in earnest he offered to give
| her $4,000 year, although hewould have great
difficulty in raising that amount OF money
| He proposed that Mrs. Roe should keep the
| little boy, while he took Annie, the little girl
| He made this proposition because he did no
want to lose both children. Mrs. Roe replied
that she would get at least $4,000 year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
AERIAL NAVIGATION.
Prof. RichteTs Machine for Navigating
still Air.
TOhinnpO Trib11ne |


Hartford. Conn, June t2-The first sue
cessfuI exhibition, it is believed, ever given OF
flying machine contrOllable by an aerOnaut
without the use of ballast or the waste OF gas,
was given here this afternoon, in the presence
of q large assemblage. The machine is the
invention of Prof. E. r. Richtel, OF Bridge
port, Conn, who, after seven years OF expert
menting, has solved the problem which has so
long defed inventors and scientists. Those
who witnessed the exhibition believe that the
right principle is found. and that aerial navi-
CATION is only q question of time. RichtePs
machine differs from all previous inventions,
1t embraces balloon OF horizontal, cyltn-
drical shape, only twenty by twelve feet.
holding 5000 feet OF gas, from. which, s5us:.
pended by cords, Is narrow framework OF
hollow steel rods as long as the bal
loon and pointed at either end. The
| operator sits in his seat at the centre OF the
| framework and turns q crank, which revolve5
| O four bladed air-prOpeller, inclined horizon
| tally Immediately beneath his seat, by which
| the balloon is elevated or depressed at pleas
ure, the propeller having raising power OF
| six pounds. At one end of the framework Is
| another air-propeller, inclined vertically, by
the resistance of slight breeze, and also
steered the wheel being the steering propeller
model With the operator on board the en-
| tire weight slightly exceeds the lifting power
| Of the gas In the balloon, but this deficiency
Is supplied by the propeller under the seat.
Although the conditions were unfavorable
| this afternoon, 1t being rainy, the exhib-
itor was eminently successful, rising to 100
feet The operators power Of raising or
lowering his position was shown. Then
he went off eastward 100 rods, turned
around twice, and, at O signal from the inven-
tor, started back against slight breeze blow
| ing, and landed in the exhibition grounds
amid applause. After showing Immediately
over the heads of the spectators the ease with
which the machine navigated in any direction,
| the exhibition was terminated by heavy
thunderstorm. Prof. Richtels claims appear
to be well based-that is, the machine will
keep moving in the air until the operator
wants to descend, Is wholly independent Of
the ballast, and suffers no waste of gas. Con-
tended journey, Is capable of reaching favor
able air currents without loss of power, and
of coming to the ground when desired. Two
machines have been ordered for exhibition
purposes at Niagara Falls.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
snIclaes nnn sudden Epea tbs.

NEW York, June 23.-James A. Parker, to-
bacco merchant of Milwaukee, Wis, who ar
rived In this city few days ago, died sud-
denly to-day at French's Hotel from ap-
suplexF.
president OF the Stock Exchange, committed
suicide while laboring under o temporary
alteration of mind. Financial troubles are
supposed to be the cause Of the act.
fine funeral OF VIM. O. Rhi1elander, the last
of the second generation of the famous Knick,
erbocker family of that name who settled
In New York over d century ago, took place
tllis afternoon. Among the pall-bearers % were
Justice Bailey and Benjamin FL. Field. The
body was Inferred in the family vault at st
Pallls Churchyard Broadway.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
A RrnsseIs Romance.

servant occurred in Brussels a few weeks ago.
A colonel of artillery, who had accepted an in
yitation to dine with a lady Of high rank, had
a violent attack of toothache at the last
moment, and decided not to go. Hastily
his orderly. and told him to deliver it; telling
him also to bring him his dinner when he
came back The man delivered the note and
kfhen waited at the house as il for an answer
The lady asked him why he waited; anc
he gravely, replied that he wanted his
| told to take it back with him. The lady wa,
highly amused, and had large tray pr
pared, which she gave to the orderly, ant
/ q ided half bDttle of champagne, with In
strnctions to produce it with the dessert Th
| man returned 10 his MASTER lodgings, anI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
MARINE NEWS.

SOUTHWEST PASS, June %, 6 p. m.-Barome-
ter 1866 Weather calm, hot and hazy
No arrivals
Sailed Steamship w. G. Hewes for In.
dianola.
PoRT EADs June %, 6 p. m.-Wind east,
light. Weather clear.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Steamship Margaret for Havana
Bark Lufra for Cork, Bark Palais Gallien for
Bordeaux, Brig Clementina for Barcelona
Schooner Vernal for Belize, Schooner j. Il
Whipple for Grand Cayman.
New YORK, June 23.-Arrived: City OF
Chester, from Liverpool; France, from Lon
don; Erin, from Liverpool.
BOSTON, June 23.-Sailed: Bohemian anC
Marathon, for Liverpool.
HAyRE, June 23-Sailed: Amerique, fol
New York.
LIVERPOOL, June 23.--Arrived: Abyssinia
and Nevada, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 23--Sailed: Othello
for New York.
from Philadelphia; Mercator, from New York