davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-16

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cpa Scat Of the Disease, acting by Alb orPtion
sing its specific Ife Se,i,cl Yes eles tac
ulatory Ducts. roJt.as en and UrC thra. lie w
cffhc Kennedy 70 attended with pain CT icouYcr sl,
10 quickly dissolved a.d sbsoThed prooucfe ~
immediate soothing ard restorative effect upon ,he 90
nal and nervous orsaIizaiioGs wrecked trQ1p .euou
and excuses, Stopping The dr. y, 81 the TEN, rce
toxthe mind to health ard sound memory. IcnoyiI
the Dimness ofElght. fervcus Cebil.ty, CoEfuslon
ofldeas Aversion to Society. Ec.Ete ad,e APP, ~.
trouble. and restoring perfect eexual ygor who're hs
been dormant for This mode Of a.nent has soo
thc test In very cases RAD is rroronFS'
success Drugs to much prescribed in these tron
ond, - hfAHy Can bear witness 10, with but lite " ~
permanent good. Tace ], Nonsense about this Preps
6on rractc obser, atm, enable~us D-tvc'y Euarsp
tee that Is Will give satisfac.ion --Durins tie eiS'
ycers that It has beei, in general h1, toisahS
0s testimonials a. &c yalne ard . is cohc@oi
"a BY the Medical Profession to BE- the -nost ra,n,
snea;is ~ dsossed OF rcarhirg afd cring syey p
atens trouble that is well kIown 20 be the OF nfg
mi:ery to 50 many aud upon whom o. acks prey ~.
heif nseiess nostruns and big fees The Remedy put
~ meat ", enoughfo asst mon b. aud senl n ps.,
ecsa pcr,naN dtct.rr unless in cases. So rhf
boxes astipg ,hrre full mouths wi lstp 81
rea ore yRor, in the worst cases 7Full DIEEC lIOSs
tor Hsis~ viii aerempony EACH Fox.
n SEA-. for q Descriptive Pamphlet giving Anafnn'cG\
Ilustrafions heh will suIiyinee the h,osf $, -ptica
that they can be Testo..a 10 perfect laauhnoG, and
Cited fcrff" duties II gi.. Hn-~e racsed
<sert S.aedfor stamp to am Sold Olyx by
HARRIS PEN EDY CO. MF-G. cHsNis, r.
learkss and 8sh. SIS ST.tcuc, No
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-16
CENTS 4 YEAR.

CENT? n YEAR.
THE CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS.
Gu EAPEST weekly
u wSpau"r i'll tho
Us. SEvENTY-tIyE
{ NTs y YEAR,
postage J INCLUDED.
Fifteenth Year OF
publication. II is
especially complete
as 4 'ictcspaper, pub
GshiI & ali li,n dis
patches of IOfh tL1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-16

[NoTE.-United States Courts are held at vir-
inin City, Deer Lodge, and Helena, at the
lines the Territorial District Courts are held al
hose places.l
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-16
GALLArly COUNTY OFFICERS

United States Examining Surgeon.
ihomas keece. ........................H Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-16
United States Comm issioacrs.

Registers in Bankruptcy.
Clarence Ewing sd DISTRICT ......... Helena
iheoihltus Muil!cy. Virginia Git,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-16

Territorial District Attorneys.
First District. X. r. Virion Virc-; mia CT,
Second District, \. II. Mathew Deer Tosig,
Third District, j. A. Johnston. Helen;
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-26

greater advantages under the same govern ment, is everrun with them.
 Portugal levies heavy taxes on these few re- maining colonial possessions, and living is not remarkably cheap.
 Fayal is about forty miles in circumference, and though so small, contains much bold and beautiful scenery, it's "Caldeira" (cauldrou) is one of the most wonderful craters in the world It became extinct many ages ago and is now 8 harmless evidence of the convulsions of na- ture. This crater is five miles in circumfer- ence at the top, 1500 feet deep, and one mile in diameter at the bottom; the abrupt sides of the interior are covered with verdure a cone two hundred feet high rises from the centre, and a small crystal lake reflects the sky. The panorama from this peak is surprisingly beau tiful.
 The flora of Fayal is varied and beautiful i; camellias and roses bloom all winter, and he htropes grow to the. height of six and ten feet
 Encouraging to the future of Fayal is the fact that American enterprise is doing much to increase the commercial importance of the island and the prospect is brightenel by the hope that 1t will again become wine produc- ing country. lnvalIds are beginning to seek the genial climate especially for pulmonary diseases. A line of packets has been estab- lished between Horta and Boston, and it is not unlikely that few years may develop larger interest in our fair half sisters of the Atlantic
 .. G. P. c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-26
WATERToWN.

Having has commenced and the grass crop is considered very good.
 Augustus Hamilton for many years res ident of Watertown, and noted cattle dealer has removed to Danbury. His fine residence and farm has been purchased by Dr. Osborne, of Bethlehem, and is now occupied by him.
 -Myron McNeil is fitting up new drug room in the front part of his store. It is being handsomely finished in black walnut, and when completed will be the finest drug room in town.
 -Dr. Esterly has vacated the rooms occu- pied by him at the Warren house, and now occupies the house owned by R. B. Lewis. He is having large and increasing practice.
 A severe thunder shower shower passed over the south part of the town, Thursday af- ternoon of last week, doing considerable dam. age to the roads. A horse was killed by light ming for Mr. Minor, and his barn narrowly escaped being burned.
 The Congregationalists will have straw berry festival on Thursday eve of this week. R.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-26

can nuke money faster at work for us than ct
 anything else. Capital not required will start you. $12 per day at home made by the in-
 dusttlous. Men, women, boys and wanted everywhere to work for us, Now is the time Costly outfit and terms free. Addree TRUE Co.,, Augusta. Maine xS1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-26

by the holding of dime parties, cap parties, etc. The dime party held last week at the house of Mrs. James Reed seems to have in- spired the ladies with new zeal and encour- agement to renewed efforts. It is acknowl- edged by all present to have been the largest and pleasantest society held in years. I am told that SS7 was raised besides a very liberal gift by the hostess of $5. She is excusable for disregarding one of the by laws of the so- ciety, by the enjoyment she afforded the com- pany by table loaded with such a bountiful supply of good things, that the most delicate taste could desire. cap party is to be held at MT. E. B. Hart's on Wednesday evening of this week. and all are cordially invited to at tend. Ladies, bring your caps and your dimes Gentlemen, it will cost you but fifteen cents to secure the honor of escorting the handsom- est lady to the refreshment room. Improve your golden opportunity!
 There seems to be much indignation felt by the inhabitants of this town in regard to the shameful destruction of property, and in jury to persons perpetrated recently in the Center It may not be more than justice but it is bad precedent to establish. If mob law is the rule, the innocent may suffer with the guilty, and who is safe in person or property. am told detective is In town to work up the case.
 We experienced very severe shower of rain and hail last Tuesday evening, doing damage to newly worked roads, and breaking many window lights. Mir. Colds grapery suf- fered severely, and much green fruit was pelt- ed from the trees
 R. P. Foster has been heard from at Troy, New York. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-26
FALLS VILLAGE.

The Convention of the Sunday school Union for the northern part of Litchfeld county was held in the Methodist church in North Canaan on Wednesday, June 11th. Although the weather was very warm, end the appearance of showers detained some who would other wise have been present, the gathering was very large, and the exercises both interesting. The genial presence of Dr. Knight in the chair, goes far in itself towards making these meetings success, Among the notable ad- dresses were those of MT. Mitchell of Salis- bury, who spoke on the Quarterly review les sens; of Mir. Norton, who gave an admirable programme for teachers preparation; and of Mr. Gleason, of Norfolk, on drawing out the scholars. Rev. MT. Hallock, of Winsted was present, and offered prayer. MT. Steven son, of Ellsworth, gave brief but capital ad- dress on remembering your scholars in daily life. "How to do it." will be apt to be re- membered by all who heard it. Mir. Belcher spoke we'll on ''care for individual scholars" |" and MT. Reid summed up the Remedy of Teaching" The old board of officers wse re- elected with but little change. Dr. Knight tried hard to decline the office of President, but was unanimously over-ruled Mir. Henry Norton has been secretary so long, the young CT members remember no other. The ladies Of the town prepared cold collation. in the basement of the church, where the large crowd dined, and some remained for tea, be- fore starting on their homeward route The country was in it's finest dress, and the drive home was pleasant ending to very enjoy able day. BETH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-26
TERMS: 3SCRIPriON, per annufn.
Uu,InesH Nards thaH squarcI ...-..... Special Notices, 50 per cent. additional

Business Cards QIalf square) ....-......... 5.0O Special Notices, 50 per cent. additional If no specific directions regarding the length of in- sertiou accompany advertisements. Probate Notices will be kept three weeks, and all other advertise luelits ''t f" till fOrbid) until ordered out.
 Yearly advertisers entitled to four changes during their term (nOt oftener than once moDth), without charge. . Yearly or half yearly advertisements aRe payable quarterly: all other advertisements in advance.
 Simple notices of Birth, Marriage or Death are in- .eted free of cbarge obituary notices 10 cents per line.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-26
WEST CORNWALL.

The church on the hill is closed for few weeks for repairs. The exterior is being paint ed, and the improvement of the interior is un- der the direction of the Ladies Sewing society,
 It having appropriated the funds in it's treasu- ry for that purpose, and the ladies are making very successful efforts to increase the funds.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-26
DEFERRED LETTERS.
HAST CORNWALL,

The weather has been very favorable for a large crop ot grass, but rather wet for other crops. Potatoes are looking we'll, with but few bugs to trouble.
 RETURNED.-M Freddie M Blake has fin- ished his chrkship, in N. H., and arrived at home, last week.
 MT. Richard F. Thompson has his house up, and is new plasterlng. Mir. Lewis Jones is also plaste'ing his new house, hear.
 Mir. W. c. Fennell is home on a vacation from Suffield Literary Institution.
 Mrs. Hart and Joseph Cahlll have some difficulty about dividing fence and the Goshen selectmen are to settle it, this week.
 -TRMPEsANoR.-The New Preston temper ance workers held meeting in the Baptist church, last Friday evening, which we greatly enjoyed. They obtained seventeen names (not all new we presumel to the Murphy Pledge Our people were expecting them, and made preparation to have them have a pleasant time if possible. Our young ladies gathered fsrns and flowers, and trimmed the church quite prettily, and all our people brought some of the substantials of life that the workers might refresh themselves after the labor of the evening. The entertainment was very nice and pleasant, and of high or dervnot Of the disagreeable extreme tendency we find SC often at meetings of the kind. We enjoyed the speaking very much, but the sing ing was especially good. ''Where is my boy tonight" ''Swing Low. Sweet Chariot" and After the entertainment, they were invited to the house of MT. James Blake, where they had an opportunity to judge of East Cornwalls cooking ability. They appear like thoughtful earnest workers and we hope they were so fla vorably impressed with East Cornwall that at no distant day we may see them again We were in hopes to see ''Pen Dragon" and per- haps ''scrape an acquaintance, JACK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-26
PLYMOUTH SKETCHES, NO. BIO.

Last week should have mentioned that, at the Center, on Sunday evening, the Sth, the usual meeting at the lecture room was dis pensed with, for the purpose of affording all an opportunity to attend temperance gather ing in Thomaston, where Miss Greenwood, of Brooklyn was engaged on that and the two succeeding evenings in addressing the people, A subscription paper has been lately in circulation for the benefit of the park. I am informed that Mir. William Ford is engaged to keep the grass properly cut through the season for compensation of twenty-five dollars.
 Mrs. Geo. A. Wells, of Woonsocket, R. l., was in town, last week, making short visit at her mother's Mrs Anson D. Wells
 Mrs Walter S. Webb, of Waterbury, is boarding few weeks with Mrs. A. D. Wells.
 Thus far the most popular amusement at the Center appears to be the pitching of quots. AS soon as the grass on the park is sufficiently clipped, croquet may be the rule instead of the exception.
 Those having the matter in charge have been pretending to put the roads in repair In some cases, one cannot easily that .,>~eh improvement has taken place. Having heard but little complaint about potato bugs, conclude that they are less nu- r,nnrnns than d,,rinr the last few years On Saturday evening, the 14th, Grilleys Band of Thomaston, gave the first of series | of seven outdoor concerts, which it has been engaged to furnish at the Center at ten dollars an evening. Whatever may be the excellen- cies of the Seth Thomas Clock Company's Band, it does not seem probable that it can surpass this in correctness, and briliancy of execution.
 On Sunday, the 15th,-the pastor being absent-the Rev. Dr. Griggs of Bristol occu- pied the 1st Congregational pulpit, and preach ed from 1st Cor. 10, 31.
 Two weeks since, one of our young men, Charles A. Bunnell, married Miss Minnie Brown, of Avon, and has just brought his bride into this community. May health, long life, and happiness attend them PLYMoTHEAN.
, 1879-10-18
The Governors Message.

The Governor has submitted his mes
saye /, the legislature, and Is written
in the usual stereotyped style. In tne
matter of legislation he very correctly
condemns the undignifed haste with when
bills are crowded to final passage at the
close of each session, leaving no time Tor
examination of these bills by the gov
ernor. The law contemplates that the
governor shall have five days for the e1-
Animation and consideration of every bill,
and should the present legislature on this
point follow in the footsteps OF former
ones. the governor should refuse his sig,
nature. and in this he Will be sustained
by all right-minded citizens The most
Df these bills are delayed to the very last
hour in order to get them passed al all.
On the eve of the adjournment all Is CON
fusion, with hardly any attendance and no
attention, and it is then that pet meas,
ures and swindling bills are rushed
through, and if the governor without e1-
animation affixes his signature to such,
he becomes party to the fraud. Better
refuse your signature, governor.
On the question IF finance the message
is quite elaborat.. The governor bitterly
complains that the counties are too largely
in arrears on account of delinquent taxes,
which. since 1868 TO 1878 inclusive, have
accumulated to the very large sum OF
, e6l 500 70. This is all wrong, and if
the facts were published it would appear
that the Sound counties are the largest
debtors The message is also in favor
of each county paying It's own cost bills III
territorial cases, and 1T Is shown that
these cost bills amounted during the past
two years to Sll ,O96 3S, or about % per
cent of annual revenue Of the territory
if 80, a reduction of | mill of the terri
torial tax would be in order, and another
mill for increased valuation of taxable
property may be stricken off, and if proper
measures are enacted for the collection OF
the delinquent taxes amounting to SOL
hO9 70, a territorial tax for the next two
years may be entirely dispensed with. 1t
is always an enormous policy to collect
greater amount of taxes than is required
to pay current expenses The creation of
a territorial board of equalization is also
erly too, as the governor IN one OF his
speeches here stated, that there was one
county on the Sound which had returned
an assessment roll amounting to less than
one citizen in that county was worth.
The penitentiary is working to the sat
isfaction of our chief The appropriation
for the board of immigration is too paltry
to accomplish anything. What we require
is a sufficient appropriation to send com
missioners and their wives to Ireland,
England, France and Germany, and also
station few at railroad centres, to direct
immigrants to our territory.
For the territorial university the gov
ernor wants another $500 or more, all
for the benefit of the people on the Sound,
as the haul of university lands has been
found insufficient. Halo shame On
the whole the message is very creditable
production and it speaks volumes for Gov
Ferry, as it proves him to be an officer
who has the welfare Of the whole terri
tory at heart.
, 1879-10-18
Additional Pay To Judges,

From the published proceedings of the
legislature we discover that an attempt will
be made to defray ont of the territorial
treasury the travelling expenses of the dis
trict Judge while on the circuit.
A bill having this object III view has
already been introduced into the house
We think this bill ought not to pass, and
for thus thinking file the following reasons ::
l. The government undertakes to pay the
salaries of district judges, fixing their COM
pensation at 5000 per annum. All the ter
ritOries are treated alike, and while the SUBJ
ject was before congress, each one of these
territories had a delegate present. We hear
of no objections being interposed from any
snarter as to the inadeguacy Of the compen-
sation anu when we remember that one at
least of these delegates knew the character
"f the duties to be performed by the judges
from actual experience, We are lead to con-
clude that congress did in the premises Just
what was deemed right, and We feel no incli-
nations to interfere If in the Judgment Of
our law makers the amount of compensation
is not adequate, a candid submission of the
facts would, no doubt, receive respectful
consideration from the members II congress
And the necessary enlargement had.
=. This additional pay must, of course,
come out of the territorial treasury. Now,
to be fair and consistent, the travelling ex.
penses of the governor, who receives the
s.me salary, and who is required from the
nature of his duties to travel more than any
one of the judges, ought also to be paid.
No partiality ought To be shown. To be
consistent We must do this: The question
arises, how will such provisions effect the
finances of the territory. If the principles be
carried out. Will it increase or lessen the
public burdens and as a precedent where
will it end,
3. If We understand the bill aright. it
amounts to an indefinite appropriation The
people who pay the taxes from which these
expenses are to be drawn, can at no time.
until the draft is made, know anything def
nitely upon the subject. 1t is a leap in the
dark and becomes at once bonus for fraud
4. Its practical operations will he unjust
The section OF the territory paying the largest
share OF the taxes will be compelled to defray
the expenses of that portion which pays the
least This We can demonstrate.
.. In all candor is not the compensation
fixed by congress sufficient when We compare
other avOcations, other official duties with
those of the judges. We do not wish to be
understood as opposing adequate compensa-
ton to our Judiciary. hut when We reflect
that In Oregon and elsewhere men of ability
occupy like stations with less salaries. and
find such positions sought We can see no lust
reason for an increase For these reasons
and many others that might be urged, We
hope the bill will not pass
, 1879-10-18
Journalists Union.

EDITOR STATESMAN The Mountain
Sentinel of October 4th, publishes pro-
ceedinos of the Journalists Union, which
met on the fair grounds of Union county,
Oregon, on Sunday, Sept. 2Sth, 1879.
Now as christian men, We disapprove of
such meetings on the Sabbath. The pro-
posed charge of 81 so per square, first
insertion, and 81 % per square for subse-
auent insertions, is too high the usual
price for such work about Walla Walla,
and in papers of much larger circulation
than any two of the publications com
prising said Union, is only 81 90 and 30
cents respectively.
As far as ''frce music" during elections
is concerned, any one in the least ac-
qEainted with elections knows, that news
papers reap rich harvest during elec-
tions in the way of printing cards, re-
joinders, posters, tickets, etc. and usually
the paper representing the successful
party, receives in addition thereto, the
Office printing such as sheriff sale, clerks,
treasurers, and all other public notices,
independent of a possible contract for the
county printing which usually is let to
the lowest bidder.
But the worst feature Of all is the pro-
posed blackmailing of parties sometimes
called subscribers, who, i'll fact, are not
subscribers at all. These so-called public
educators with no education, start their
patent outside, which are as much of a
nuisance as book peddier, sewing ma
chine agent or chrome peddlers-in ham
lets and rancheries, knowing full well that
the place cannot support them; hence they
resort to the contemplate trick of send
ing their noserags to persons living in ad-
joining towns and who are supposed to
be able to pay, and to make the pay sure,
these window wlpeTs contain announce
ments that SO long as the paper is taken
from the post office or arrears not paid
up, the unfortunate subscriber must take
these patent outsidcs at the annual sub
scription price of or 4 dollars, and if
he objects he is told that he will be black
mailed. Such is the journalism in
pioneer country But what is there in
any of these little country papers with
no circulation, to make them worth even
81 80 per annum Absolutely nothing
And most of them are absolutely frauds,
which it is the duty of every legislature
to abate. We hope this journalists
union will receive the SUPPORT it so richly
deserves. VICTIM.
, 1879-10-18

HAUL IN THE SLACK.-Say, Tom Merry,
the next time that old shell-back bosses the
State Fair races, just pos. him won't you to
advise the winning hoss to scrape the barna
cles off her bottom, call all hands to make
sail, lay aloft boys, shake the reefs out of
them topsails. loose t gallants royals and
main sky sails, run out the stursaiI booms,
and crack on every inch o canvass she can
carry; bo'Sun, ease off the lee braces; star
board watch. haul well taut to wind'ar !;
keep her clean full and nothing to leewari; !;
give ber all the hellum she wants and she's
bound to beat to wind ard of the other craft.
, 1879-10-18

The usual horrible details consequent
ON the Ute outbreak has reached US.
They are fearful to read Of Men have
been found shot and mutilated in the old
Indian style. The fate of the women
and children is yet in doubt, but with a
remote possibility of their recovery. The
dead body of a white man dressed in
buekskin vas found rifle in hand ready
Tor shot inside the intrenchments of the
Indians who attacked Thornburgh's com-
mand
, 1879-10-18

We observe that several radical sheets
are representing the recent ovation to
General Grant at San Francisco as a DO
htical demonstration. In view of the fac,
that federal and confederate soldiers stood
side by side and fired salutes in his
honor, and democrats yelled themselves
as hoarse as republicans in cheering the
returned traveller, such invidious charae-
terlzations are in exceedingly bad taste,
and show their authors to be possessed of
more buncombe than brains.
, 1879-10-18

To cool the ardor of sanguine republi-
cans who are prophesying that the demo-
Gratis will not carry northern state this
year, the New York Sun ventures the
prediction that outside of New England,
with the exception of Iowa, the republi-
cans will not cast a majority of the votes
in any states where elections are yet to be
held. This prediction is based on t!.e fact
that i'll nearly every state three tickets
are in nomination, and in most of them
there are four OF five.