davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02
Learn q Trade.

II never look at my old steel composing
rule said printer who became some
thing more, ''that do not bless mysel
that, willie my strength lasts. am not a
the mercy Of the world. If my pen is no.
wanted. can go back to the type-case ant
be sure OF work; for learned the printer.
trade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work. iot
work, book work. and press work. am
glad to have good trade. 1t is a rock
upon which the possessor can stand firm.
~. There is health and vigor for body and
MIND IN an honest trade. It is the strong
est and surest part of selfmade men. Go
from the academy to the printing office or
the artisans bench. or, if you please, to
the hrm-for. TO be sure, true farming is n
trade. and grand one at that. Lay thus
sure foundation. and after that branch off
into whatever profession you please"
GU have heard. perhaps. Of the clerk
who had faithfully served Stephen Girard
rom boyhood to manhood. On the tuen-
V-,rst anniversary OF his birthday he went
TO his master and told linn his time was
up, and he certainly expected important
promotion in the merchants service. But
Stephen Gilard said to him:
Very well. Now go and learn trade. -
"What TRACE. sr?''
Good barrels and butts must be in 1e-
mand while you ike. Go and Learn sbe
cooper's trade. and when you have made a
perfect barrel. bring it to me-"
The young man went away and learned
The trade, and in time brought to his old
master a splendid barrel OF his own make
Girard examined it, and gave the maker
wo thousand dollars for It, and then said
o him: ns- ..F -.
NOW. sir. want you in my counting
oom; but benceforth you,will not be de-
'ehdent on tile within of Stephen lsi,ard
+et what will come, Yen will have good
rade always In rcscfye.-a
The young man saw the wisdom and mn
erstood.
Years ago, when the midife-arefl men of :
'-day were boys. Horace Greeley wrote
VT Is great source Of consolation TO ms
nat, when the public shali be tired ot rs Il
an editor. we can make d satisfactorv
velihood at setting type or farming: sol
lat while our strength lasts. ten Thousand i
ockheads taking of1cnse at some article
~ DO not underytand, oailhot drive rs
to the poor-house." s1
And 50 may any ma become truly indie !.
,ndent. II y
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

ings. 10 the commercial world this de
creasng OF the postal rates must be of IN
nensc benefit. rs the rates OH much of II G
inaii matter now transmitted in the rcgu.
lar order OF business will cost two-thir1ls
less than formerly. 4 careful perusal of
lhe feicgoing quotations will readily ena-
Ole correspondents to avail themselves of
these cheapcned facilities now in opera
ton.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02
How Habits Affect Prosperity ON the
Farm.

There is not. taking the country over 8
very good understanding as to how the
habits OF people affect their condition. as
to worldly thrift. The English are by
many supposed to be the most pains-tak.
ing, among foreigners. as to industry and
economy, working early and late, and saw.
ing their earnings.
But in these things the French working
people excel them greatly. While the
French working man gets on an average n
trifie more than % per cent. less in wages
than the English, for the same kinds of
work. his savings are greater, and he
makes 1t rule to adapt his outgoes to his
income. that his savings account NAV con-
sfantly show an increase upon the right
side Of the ledger. Wearing apparel is
lower in France than in England. and the
almost universal working dress of the
French workman. is the blue blouse. a
very inexpensive rig indeed. The English
working man. as a rule, is renter. while
it is the highest ambition of the French
man to own the house he lives in. and his
'b-S ~ IiItO lstiIt VI DOIluS. ana
sometimes both. The French are some
what noted tor the amount of wine they
consume. but their wines are generally
very mild. and are used by the larger por
ton In moderation. whereas the English
aborer gorges himself with beer, and be-
comes sluggish and gross.
An American laborer would come to
want upon the wages that would enable
r'renchnlan to live quite to his liking. and
rom which he could lay up something for
rainy day. There is large class who
i've by specializing off the products of the
arlner and the daily labor Of the common
aborer, who themselves live extravagant-
y, yet continually harp about s.tI,c ex.
ravagance of the farmers as a class"
his kind Of can't is not very becoming,
nj still. when pressure comes such as
nat we are now passing through. it is well
pause and see If by initiating some of
ne studied frugalties OF the better class
foreign peasantry. we may not better
nr condition. while at the same time VIC
Old on to fair share of the comforts of !
fe.- Western Farm Journal
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02
A Few French TrSnSlat lions,
From the Chicago Times

They were talking before X. of the re
cent disaster TO the captive balloon. Sal,
he:
Just my COMPOUNDED luck! II the acct
dent could only have taken place ten min
utes sOoner!''
The devil! Are you aware that at tina,
moment the balloon, with all its passen
gers. was five hundred yards above the
surface, and--''
And my mother-in-law was in the has.
ket!''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02
GALLATTy COUNTY OFFICERS

G4LLATIy COUNT OFFICERS
Commits; ioners-Janies = MART, Ibar,.
Anceney and John NJ Isobihson
Sheriff and Assessor-W $ McKensie
Clerk and Recorders. W Ianghorne
McCaman -
Judge Of Pro5dte.-A. d. Mcphcr,on
Coroaer.-J. {. SwitzIer
Justice Of the Peace. y. pediwick.
CoRsfdbie-A r. Clark
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

In the art gallery. Young girl of thir-
teen, with her mother. before a marble
group representing Psyche and Cupid
Inc figures are Enthusiastically nude.
with all that the word implies.
mamma" asks the young lady. plain
lively. (which is Psyche and which is her
lover?''C)
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

aECOND DISTRICT DOE OALnRaITu. ind :,
In Deer Lodge County, at DEER LODGE Cry
econd Monday in April
fifst Monday in September, (for all cause,
ma can ne tre Withour Jury, except in Ct. e
may issue to try the salne)
FRS; Monday in December.
III MISSOURI County, at MIssouLA fourth Mon
Gay IN June; second Monday in November
IN Beayethead County, at BANN.ck frs.
aion'say in June; second Monday in October.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

Two Germans passed by field in Alsace
where peasant was sowing seeds.
''Sow away" said one of the Germans i:
''when it is ripe it will be fol- us.n
VERY likely said the peasant: "h's
hemp I'm sowing"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02
BEATTY ORGAN s s!y, ~ y;

BEATTY ORGAN ST ST., az y;
- ant IL style Of u this
,a2st beant'a ca.s eytant. Dimensions Height in;
fl;Ss;c ~ steps: French Eeneered Panneled CASES
~ Lew Lee ior Ga. Organ nee Swell The mechan-
ls;l @ and muse in this Organ renders it the most
9-.ao.c ever before or draw.
l?Toom Retail Price asked for such an instrument y
Asnts, three years go bout S37)ca MY Offer ONLY
SSS. Fay Tor the l-,st olly TIC have
fuzzy tested it at home fit is not as rcprc.
scntcd return at y "opens paying freight both ways
lcicii5e this o. Is the very figure. AMI
that positively VIII not dcvate this price Fullv
warranted for q years. ES-Eyrry 0rtan sold sells
others The IL 1st successful Hos. in America More
unsolicited tie nj as than any m1nufa turer
haze cHencei lay sales now over the entire world
sum sil-,c' where b i. light ruaent
Slce my re,et return from an exte ned tour trpaghths
Continent of Europe. an determined than ever
thatno city or town trOu hoa the entire civilized world
snail be 1relrcS,lta by my celebrated Instruments.
BEATTY ElAM0ss11:ss:' s sas
Inwar.s aways 81 t stinns Having Recently bcea
r. Sc TED MAYOR
OF my own cav, should % icant
ste.ttty. Illustrated Newspaper givin.. informa.
Address: DALI =. RE s.n. ~
Washing to2, -!ew Jersey.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

IHiRp DlSTRICT-D. 5. WADE. JUDGE.
a, In Lewis and Clarke County, at HELENA, frs,
Mohaay ~ March; first Monday in November.
Montay IN April; third Monday in October.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

THIS PAPER
Is on file at the following places:
WASHINGTON, DC.
Office Of Clum Dingman, No SIG F. Street.
n. w
NEW YORK CITY:
Office of
l. 7. BOOTH, General Eastern Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Benton Line Steamers, 4l5 Broadway.
CHICAGO:
ounce OF Eastern Manager Benton Line Steam
ers, 81 Market street.
ST. LOUIS:
Office Geo. a. Baker, 2I9 Olive Street.
PHILADELPHIA:
Mercantile Library Rooms
SAN FRANCISCO;
Mercantile Library Rooms.
ST. PAUL
Ohice off G. Sanborn, General Passenger Agt.
n. p. Railroad
Cnr friends in Montana visiting any of tl,e
above cities are invited 10 call at any of the
above menlioAcd places and read heir home
paper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

nifed States Courts are held at yir-
rihia Siiy, Deer Lodge. and Helena. at III,
times the Territorial District Courts are held a.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

The charming Nine. de G.. the other
night realized dream which she had long
cherished-she went to the Mabille. Next
day one OF her friends asked her how she
enjoyed il.
"Oh, splendidly!" answered the Young
woman, raa'antly II was insulted twice,"
Fragment OF letter from nephew to
his uncle:
Il assure you. my dear uncle, it is i'm
possible to live in Paris on five hundred
francs month, at the prevailing high rates
Of vice.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02
Territorial District

First District, II. p. Vi:ion Virginia Cit,
second DIsfrlct T. III MAYHEM. ... Deer Lodge
INN" bisiic', 81. "A johnston. Ueie1;,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

II gives thoroughly accurate account
o. Tie present condition of Gallatii Conn.
y. ana a great deal of Information relat-
ing 10 Mont;na.-NeW North Hest. '''.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

TnHtG States Assay Office
Assayer, Rusaeil u. Harrison J.cIcn.
sielter, NJ. "A. Meyeln!orr Helen:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-02

Registers in Bankruptcy
Clarence Ewing ed DISTRICT Uelc,.
lLeophiilis Mutiley. ......... Nirrinia a.,
tnESd stafe' Examining Surgeon
Ahoi"as heeee.. .-.-.....-......-......H Helen;
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-09-04

me- said the now happy wife. 'But
"l&C can have come over Mr.. Merton g'
Il 90 not know. Tt seems strange
after the way he talked to me Yesterday
morning. viii go right over to Mr..
Merton's and tell him how happy he
has made US"
lie found Mr.. Merton in, and ex-
| pressed his gratitude in glowing terms.
4 What could have induced you" he
/ asked, to show US so much kindness P'
followed your suggestion" f." replied
I Mr.. Merton, "and put myself in your
place. expect that it will surprise YOU
very much to learn that the strange
| traveller to whom you showed so much
/ kindness was myself"
IndeedW exclaimed Mr.. BishCD.
I w ell, 1t Is a good Joke" said the lat
| Ter; good in more senses than one.
1t has terminated very pleasantly Tor
Il was surprised" said Mr.. Merton.
[ "at the broad and liberal views YOU ex-
/ pressed Of men and their actions gener-
ally. 1 supposed I had greatly the
advantage over you in means and edu-
cation; yet how cramped and narrow
have been my views beside yours! That
wife of yours IS an estimabIe woman.
and that boy Of yours will be an honor
to any man 1 tell you, Bishop" said
the lawyer becoming animated, "you
are rich-rich beyond what money
could make you; you have treasures
that gold will not buy. Somehow I seem
to have lived years since yesterday
morning. What L have learned at your
house is worth more than you owe me,
and 1 am your debtor yet. Hereafter [
shall take as my motto, put yourself in
his place, and try to regulate my actions
by it,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-09-04
TYo EssaHs on Fire.

It IS wonderful what a woman Cgu Cc
under the influence of mental or spirit
ual inspiration. Yoltaire, having de
terniued one year to contend for the
prize given BY the French academy
wrote on the given subject an essay OF
fire. Nine. Du Chatelet, not to be out
done, with the sanction of her husband
but unknown to her friend, did the same
it was difficult to escape from his watch
fll ewes, Jut she managed il by getting
upafterthe household Wasasleep, putting
her hands III cold water, walking up and
down the room, and taking every i'm
aginable means to ward off slumber
Then she wrote till daybIeaE, and did SC
for eight successive nights.
The two essays were sent in, but
neither of them gained the distinction
for which their authors hoped; they
were no doubt worthy Of it, as both
especially that of the lady, were loudly
praised. and the height Of recognition
would have been for the puze TO have
been equally apportioued betW cen the
dual aspirants. The work Of two such
geniuses could not be hidden in a cor
ner. Voltaire wrote to the presidents
that No. was by Nine. pu Chatelet
and requested that it might be printed
and one Of them, N. ReaumUr, CALAMITY
replied that the public must BE- Informed
that one Of the treatises on the Mature
Of Fire" was written by lady.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-09-04
Terror IN EJycgfio7.V

| The state of mind named Terror OF
| Fear is described shortly as a state Of
| extreme misery and depression, pros
tTating the activity and causing exagger-
| alton Of ideas IN whatever is related to
it. 1t is an addition to pain pure and
slmple-tAe PAIN Of q present infiictiOn.
| IC Is reused by the fOretaste or prospect
/ Of evil, especially if that is great in
amount, and still more if it Is Of uncer-
/ tain nature.
/ As far as education is concerned.
terror is an Incident Of the infiction of
punishment. We may work by the
motive Of evil without producing the
state Of terror, as when the evil is slight
and well defined, q small understood
| puvatiOn, a modern dose Of irksome-
ness, may be salutary and preventive.
without any admixture Of the quakings
and misery Of fear. a severe inhic-
ton in prospect will produce fear; the
more so that the subject does not know
/ how severe it Is to be.
In the higher moral education. the
management Of the passion Of fear is Of
the greatest consequence. The evils of
operating by means Of it are so great
that 1t should be reserved for the last
resort The waste Of energy and the
scattering Of Thoughts are ruinous to the
interests Of mental progress. The one
certain result Is to paralyze and arrest
action, or else to concentrate force in
some single point, at the cost of general
debility. The tyrant, working by terror,
disarms RIGHTEOUSNESS, but fails to pro-
cure energetic service, while engender-
ing hatred and preparing for his over
throw.
The worst Of all modes and instru-
ments Of discipline is the employment
Of spiritual, ghostly, or superstitious
terror. Unless 1t we're to scOurge and
enwart the greatest Of criminals-the
disturbeTs of the peace of mankind
hardly anything justifes the terror Of
superstition. On a small scale, we know
what it is to frighten children with
ghosts; on q larger scale is the influence
Of religious dealing alEest exclusively
In the fear of another life.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-09-04
E7gIg7dgs Nav Island.

CvDrns is the third largest island in
ghe Mediterranean Sea, and considerably
exceeds in area both Corsica and Crete.
1t lies in the northeastern basin Of the
Mediterranean, and is about equally
distant from the Syrian and Asia Minor
.coasts. Its greatest length is 145 miles,
and greatest width 60. The width sud-
denly narrOWs, in longitude 81 degrees,
from whence extends northeasterly q
long narrow tongue Of land for a dis
tance Of over fOrty-fve miles. The
entrance 10 the Suez Canal Is 2j0 miles
south, and the island Of malta, about
1000 miles west. The proposed rall-
way from the head Of the Persian Gulf
up the valley Of the Euphrates river,
through Aleppo, would be distant only
about 12O miles (half land and half
waterl, Cyprus thus forming an impOr-
tant station on that new route to British
India. There is not, however, a good
natural harbOr on the whole coast. A
large part of the island IS occupied by
two mountain ranges, extending In q
general direction from east to west.
Between the two ranges Is broad plain,
known as the Messaria, watered by two
streams, but open and uncUltivated.
| Corn is growing in some portions Of the
plain, and it Is believed that the whole
of it might be cultivated.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-09-04
Insanity

It seems to be q fact that mental dis
orders are rapidly on the increase, both
II this country and abroad. The reports
IF leading asylUms make this inference
inevitable. The increase is not merely
bsOlute, but also in ratio. England and
Wales show one insane TO every 373 Of
lie population. The State Of Massa-
chusetts reports one TO every 426, New
York one to 5ST, illinois one 10 SG5 and
iowa one to 11O1. While it has been
held that solitary life predisposed people
10 mental Inconsistencies, it seems on
the other hand that density of pOpula-
ton, beyond a certain limit, produces
similar results, though by different pro-
cesses. Increase Of population brings
with it Over-CrOwdIng, and affects the
sanitary arrangement Of large towns to
the hurt of those who reside in them.
Among the causes that produce insanity,
brain work has received much prom
inence in the popular belief Those en-
gagged in manual labor seem quite as
much disposed TO UusettIement Of rea-
son as those who work with their heads.
While Over-stUdy in youth and excessive
mental labor In after life have some IN
duence- on the CausatiOn Of insanity,
vicious habits and animal pleasures have
considerably more. A mans brains viii
stand a great deal of normal exercise,
but are very susceptible to the action of.
artificial stimuli
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-09-04
A Great and Good Work.

In April, 1876, an Orphans Home
was organized in Mt. Vernon, O., by
an association composed of members
from the different congregations Of
the city. Children are admitted into
this institution from any part of the
country, where they are fed, clothed
and instructed, till good private
home can be secured. Or in the
event where children have a parent
or friends who desire that they re-
main in the Institution, such an az
rangement can bemade This Insti-
tuition is a home for the homeless.
It is always open, and up to this
time has received forty -four children.
Persons knowing of homeless chill
dren will be kind enough to learn
what they can about such children
and communicate the same to the
Superintendent of this Institution.
And all who desire an answer when
writing, should enclose a stamp, as
there is no stamp fund belonging to
the Institution.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-09-04
ADVERTINING RATES

The above scale Of prices is for ordinary single
column display advertising. Solid Legal, Oficiar
AID Tabular advertisements win he charged At the
legal rate for space occupied. Rule and Figure
work so per cent. extra.
SPECIAL NOTICES, advertisements in other than
single column measure, and those in prescribed
location, 25 per cent additional.
LOCAL NoTIoEs-1G cents per line for first, and 5
cents per line for each additional insertion.
CARDS in Business Directory-One inch, year
80: months, SC; 8 months, g. One-half inch-l
year, s. On; 6 mos. IS; mos. g.
OBITUARY NOTICES tother than simple announce.
ments of deaths,) Trihntes of Respect, Cards Of
Thanks, and announcements by Societies. cents
per line.
Notices of Marriages, Births and Deaths-when
furnished by proper authority-free.
Attachment, Divorce, Administrators and Ezecu-
.ors' Notices. must be paid for before insertion
rs also Foreign and Transient Ad, ertising gener-
ally.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-09-04
Ewinn,s Onininn Of His Party.

AU these eyent8
hare forced me, though most re-
bIctantJl, to the conclusion that the
Democratic party IS po1oerless and
Ineffective as an ally, and NOT A
FIT INSTRUMENT OF RE
FORM IN AHericaB politics. =
- Gen. Tom Eloing'S
Speech at Columbus, July 80, 1873.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-09-04
The Great Mhent RecInn.

Mr. Wilbur F. Storey, proprietor
of the Chicago Times, has returned
from a visit to the Northern Pacific
Railroad country Of Western Mime
sofa and Eastern Dakotah, with en-
larged views of that country. He
pronounces its wheat lands as the
most valuable and most underrated
in the American Union. He thinks
that no part of the United States
can furnish somuch freight business
as will reward the Northern Rail
way, and that this trade will be the
greatest contributor to Chicago.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-09-04
Ewing as a Prophet.

The following extracts are from @
speech delivered by General Ewing
at Cooper Institute, New York, Feb
ruary 1, 1878:
presumption will massacre the
business of the people.
1T is as certain as the sun shines
that our volume of currency must be
cut down to less than S2OO,OOO,O0C
before we can resume. Secretary
Sherman, with all the powers o.
the Government behind him, has
been able to accumulate during
three years, but S33,OOO,OOO O.
gold.
"A high officer of the army recent
ly told me that we would have TO in.
c ctease our army 100000 men to car
ry out the Resumption Law"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-09-04

There is a tendency among scientists
TO acknowledge a connection between
sun-spots and earthly weather. During
| The last sixtv-fOur years, records OF the
rainfall in Southern India have been
keDr. From study Of these ObseTva-
tons. it has been found that the periods
of greatly deficient rainfall occur regu-
Iarlv about the year when the sun has
/ The fewest spots on its disk, that Is, eve
rv eleven years.
The theory Is that when there are the
fewcst spots on the sun, there is the
greatest solar heat, which prevents the
vapor of the atmosphere from Coudens-
fDg into rain-clOuds and falling as rain.
| A drought in India means famine.
Therefore, the alleged connection be
| tween the eleveu-vear sun-spOt period
land a deficient rainfall is Of the utmost
| importance to the Indian government.
IIf it exists, then, during the eleven
wears of heavy rainfall and abundant
,rops. provision must be made for the
me wear of drought and famine.