davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06
ERGNSTaF Fop~Eln H@-A
srss aay GysyJ Ga u the EEdhsrH.,EGys

BOOK S s e. IEsl5nsA..EOEA
!l,ss sss 'aa s@os: .s a %. TO
80. Sa--AI Others tie to.owlng chartcre:
cSinpetenl Eomannood, se.ecian CT
GsjT 3ESaS3fsEsSs vic, Evidences ct v gini.y
o.s, stcrility in wo,ncn cause ana
Ad,iee to wives. Tros sion. is causes. Coebsey md
Ma;rimony compared Ccnguaal duties Conception Cn
in male AMI tcnac Science Il R,roduction s,ngi t
easae:" L1setiarrinse, Law OF Divorce Lesa rights
nHi cons de:ata reading SO pages with fu "A Ln
st2f-;. ~ mai, sealed for 60 cents. ~
enr-paias a .aiS ssss s;ss dc ag;es
-, on s.erma: oraeea Sexual Debiiity. ard I'M
iey. f2,. Sc -abu-s aid Excesscs causing senias.
ieas f c.car sniness sigh, DctsctIyc no.
.ss e. reSuai i2#, &C. making marriage i.a,-oner
s., Ger u lls:es. % e,as. ''--4'
. ..sf1e.i:cai AHy:co."
81 ,.reo ia onc ncaiy bonn. vo.urne j. ssr
pa'; snl oycr 80 lj'37tratons erbracia: tytrv
rith that isno: pasi Il in any other work re cnH
n!u Soili:s = t:a bst prior Medical Box
ihc:r money refunded TIE Auth a, ,rer'od
ysfisn erlaay year. PRACTICE. (ai, WI kownj ana
ie f ayjcs rn, sn E.t for t-coent laid down viii
Of he fyste a5t visor or ny Of tn r ues
ois t'oss Coming undsr TIC head Of frigataa o.
n one, fr Pric. in sanp.. Silver or Currencr tco
l. ioi confidential, an Itffs p apply and trausy
snsEc-",lvhols eharro) Address; T.. Butts ps,ea,
cay, II ~ Ga g., &. Louis, Mo. stabisbas Issr
- For sais ky tIcv:s reslers, sGEHT, v,,-,aJ
Dr. TITS inv;te, oil ye-scr, snen-;rr Sror,
- x ~. 10 q 4 h'n tier IN ali fsrsss n
aoms'' .a 1 ,E. ~ I'm That they W lean
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06

Times of Holding the Courts OF Mon
tann for the Year, A. ID. 1879.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06

sCPREa1E Court.
In HELENA, first Monday in january, ana oe'
cond Monday in August.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
Farm Crops and P~rOcesse .
Horticulture aMd Truit-GrOwing,
Live Stock aud DairYinU-

while it also includes all minor departments of rl-
raj interest. such as the Poultry Yard, Entomolo-
gy, Bookkeeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Vete-
rlnary Replies, Farm Questions and Answers,
Fireslde Reading, Domestic Economy, and 4 sum-
mary of the News of the Week. Its MAREET RE-
PORTS are unusually complete, and more in,orna-
tion can be gathered from its columns than from
any other source with regard TO the Prospects of the
Crops, as thro wing light upon one of the most i'm
portant of ali questions-W When to Buy and Uhen TO
Sell, 1t is literally Illustrated, and constitutes to q
greater degree than any of its contemporaries
A LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER
OF never failing interest both to Producers and
Consumers of every class.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is published Weekly
ON the following terms, when paid strictly in adj
vance: One Copy, one year, $3.50; Four Copies,
$40. and an advance Copy for the year free to the
sender of the Club; Ten Copies, $50. and an addi-
tonal copy for the year free to sender OF the Club.
For the year 1850, these prices include a copy of
the ANIMAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS, to each
subscrib4r-a book of ia pages and about 120 en-
grnvings-a gift by the Publisher.
IL All New Subscribers for 1880. paying in
advance now, triH receire the paper Weekly, from
receipt of remittance to Janury lst. 1880, tcithout
oharge.
kSSSPECIMEN COPIES OF TIE PAPER FREE. Ad-
a'Ye,s
IalTuER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
ALBANY, n. T.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

I have 500 acres Of the hest hay lard in Prich h
Pear Valley, six miles from town, from which ] sc
Ill my hay.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
Order to Show Cause why Order of Sale
of Real Estate Should mot be Made.

In the Probate Court of Meagher county, Montana
Territory.
In the matter of the estate of Geo. Siggs, deceased.
1t appearing TO the said court, by the petition
this day presented and filed by Jacob NJ. Powers,
the administrator of the estate of George Siggs, de-
ceased, praying for an order of sale of real estate,
that it is necessary TO sell the whole Of tue real es-
tate to pay the debts outstanding against the de-
ceased, and the debts, expenses and charges of
administration
1t is therefore ordered by said court that all per-
sons interested in the said estate of said deceased.
appear before the said Probate Court on Monday,
the first day of the December, A. ID. 1879, at two
room of said Probate Court, ut the County ClerN's
office, in Diamond City, in said county, to show
cause why an order should not be granted to the
said administrator to sell so much Of the real estate
of the deceased as shall be necessary at private sale.
1t is further ordered that a copy OF this order he
published ut least four successive weeks in the
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN, a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
T. e. COLLINS,
Probate Judge.
October goth, 1879. so
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
Proposals for Care Of County
Poor, etc.
Territory of Montana,
(,ountp IF Naopbar

County Of Meagher,
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received at the County Clerks Office of said
county in Diamond City, until December LIST. 1879,
at II O'Clock M, for the care, support and main
per capita, by the week for the succeeding year
Said proposals to include and cover the entire cost
of feeding, clothing, and nursing of the said sick,
poor and inGrn, and all burial expenses thereof.
Said proposals shall be directed TO the Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners of said Meagh-
err county, at the town of Diamond City. Montana
Territory. The Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and all proposals.
r. e. COLLINS, County Clerk.
Dated October 18th, 1879. A9-N
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

A MAN out west has sued a newspaper for
libel because it said he killed a man. The
newspaper wants to compromise, and adj
yises him to make the report trae by killing
somebody. He has accepted the advice.
and is hunting around for the editor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

An uptown man asked last evening If he
was a member of a certain church, replied !:
well, l dunno b'lieve Pm a sort of an
honorary member or something. Anyhow.
when they have q donation, [ always send
something along"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T.
October I'd, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make fins,
proof in support of his claim, and secure final en-
try thereof at the expiration of thirty days frol :.
the date of this notice, viz Byron r. Sherms.
Homestead application No. sa4, for the s%outhw,, ,
east half of the northeast quarter of section I, and
the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of
section 8, township 8 north, range I east, ard
names the following as his witnesses, viz. L.
Marks. of Diamond City, NJ. T., and Gilbert Eek
er, of Diamond City, NJ. n.
4s-5t j. II. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

II every person would be half as good as
y. .~4,ses,s his neighbor to be, what II heav-
ava ruis world would be.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
1881 THE CULTlVATOR 1880
Country Gentleman.
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.

1t is UNSURPASSED if not UNEQALLED for the
Amount and Variety Of the PKACr1uAL INFoKMA-
TON it contains, and for the Ability and Extent of
its CoRREsPoNDENCE-in the Three Chief Direc-
tons of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
u

This house is complete in every department, and
0 pains are spared to make it irst-class in every
aspect. WIN. KENNEDY. Proprietor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

Board, and fees for medical attendance, reason
able. Terms, Cash.
SPENCER. RIOS.
34-tf Propriet0rs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

William Lloyd Garrison makes ener-
getic protest against the antiChlnese
demagogy of Congress. Of the discus
sion in the Senate he says:
The debate on the question of Chinese
immigration in the United States Senate
was, with one or two honorable excep
tions, most disgraceful to all who partici-
pated in it, and displayed a demagogical,
partisan rivalry between Republican and
Democratic Senators as to who should
the most strongly cater to the brutal,
prosecuting spirit which for the time be
ing is so rampant in California under the
leadership of that most ignorant, profane,
strife engendering and besotted decla m
er, Denis Kearney-himself FOREIGNER,
or OF foreign descent, and much more
entitled to be in lunatic asylum than
running at large. Of the Senatorial lead
er of the sham Democracy of this coun-
try, Thurman, nothing better could rea
sonably be expected; but that Senator
Blaine, not less conspicuous as leader
in the Republican ranks, should zealorsly
advocate the repeal of the Burlingame
Treaty, in order that an almost total re-
striction shall be laid upon Chinese i'm
migration, is something more surprising
and even more discreditable than in the
case of Senator Sargent, of California,
who most ignobly conforms to the mis-
cradle Chinese craze with which that
section of the country is infected Per-
sonally, Mr.. Blaine has no such local
temptation to barter his manhood for a
prospective mess of pottage; but it is ev
ident that he is ready, tor mere party
ends, to concede all that malignant
prejudice and an abhorrent spirit of caste
may demand, with the hope of thereby
securing local Republican victory at
the next election. The Republican party
is doomed if it shall consent to be led by
him in that utterly indetensible proscrip
ton Fiat juStita ruat cGltm Sink or
swim, live or die, survive or perish, let
that party still more nobly signalze it.
self in the assertion and uncompromising
maintenance of liberty and equal rights
for all, no matter from what quarter OF
the world they may be drawn hither,
charged with no other offense that that
they were born in foreign lands; for
there is too much of intelligence and vir-
tue and manly independence in its ranks
to allow it to succeed on the score Of
injustice to any class in competition with
the Democratic party; nor should 1t
make the attempt, even if temporary
political triumph should be the result,
for the end would be certainly disruption
and defeat"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

can really take delight in such savagery
as forcing miserable dogs and fowls to
tear each other in pieces at this point in
the nineteenth century it makes the out
look very depressing. 1t is fine age to
live in, no doubt. that can show the tele-
graph and electric lights and telephones
and rapid transit; but would it not be
finer if the march of ethics could keep
pace with that of science? When one
reads, day by day. of the marvellous
growth of invention and of each fresh
ture are made to yield up their secrets
and become tributary to man, it seems
consistent that his moral nature should
grow and wax sweeter and stronger as
we'll. Such an expectation is not unrea-
sonable; and indeed it is almost COM
monplace of history to afford frequent
testimony to the fact that the ameliora-
ton of the condition of a people fore
shadows and measurably accompanies
the development among them of nobler
and broader humanity. But when we
find, side by side with the description of
some new and splendid discovery full of
promise for mems comfort and happiness,
a report packed to overlooking with de-
tails of atrocious cruelty. which men
have gathered together by the hundred
deliberately to inflict for "sport" upon
poor dumb animals, confidence in this
principle Of an associated progress in
science and morals is rudely shaken, and
we ask ourselves mournfully if the world
is not going backward instead of forward
and degenerating in things spiritual even
while most triumphantly advancing in
things material.
We have heard the antiquity of cock
fighting pleaded in its defense. Because
the ancient Greeks practised it we are TO
suppose it suitable for modern Christians.
Because it was an habitual diversion in
England in the dark times that are past,
it is therefore defensible in America in
the bright times of today. Because
kings like Henry VIII. and James l.
built cockpit at Whitehall, and fought
two mains every week, they furnish good
precedents for republicans in 1879 to do
likewise. That a writer published in
1705 IAN Essay on the Innocent and
Royal Recreation and Art of Cooking" is
a reason which these apologists would
doubtless find conclusive why the press
should support the innocent art" in
serious refutal Every child knows that
cock fighting is desperately cruel, and
every man SO poor in self respect as to
give the practice his countenance need
not be ashamed to see his name in print
among the list of its patrons. The ieal-
GUS care with which the chance of such
publicity was guarded against in the re-
ports of the Norwalk slaughter shows,
however, that the gentlemen present
have at least wholesome dread of pub
lie opinion on the subject. They were
not afraid to do dirty action, but they
were very much afraid that the public
should know it. The commentary that
this suggests is plain enough for him
who runs to read. 1t is also instructive,
since it indicates one tolerably effectual
method for discouraging practice which,
in whatsoever light it is regarded, must
be pronounced to be disgraceful to the
community and to the age.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06
Tobacco for Boys.

In the National Academy for the Edu-
cation of Officers of the Navy, a license
to smoke and chew tobacco has been Civ
en-. Not only so, but it has been given
in spirit of levity and with an impress
of ignorance which are not creditable to
the commanding officer When Com
Parker lately issued permission for the
Naval Cadets to use tobacco, he said that
he had concluded to grant the privilege
against the opinion of many people for
whom he entertained the highest respect.
But, as smoking was an expensive prac-
tice, he thought that the boys who did
not use tobacco had better not contract
the habit 1t was really a question of
poisoning, and this unthinking Superin-
tendent treated it as mere matter of
spending money. The boy who smokes
cigars or chews tobacco, poisons himself
This is absolutely true, and the teacher
who does not know it is unfit to be trust
ed with the charge and government of
boys He who permissively encourages
boys to smoke or chew is a corruptor of
youth. Among the charges employed to
excite popular fury against certain en-
inent citizen of Greece, and to bring him
to death, was that he corrupted the youth
of the Republic. AS human nature is
constituted, the charge was sure to OBJ
tain hearing If believed, it was equal
ly sure to bring the Judgment that the
accused was public enemy and unfit to
live.
1t is too late to enlarge upon the evil
effects of tobacco upon the immature
man. Science long ago fixed beyond
doubt or controversy the numerous symp-
toms OF the presence Of this poison.
These have been classified by all schools
Of o1i iaipn Tho rnoIioo1 litoro Of
what is called "the regular school," in
England and France, treating of the dis
eases of modern society, gives large space
to the evil results flowing from the use
of tobacco. Hahnemann, and his school,
give pages which are crowded with proofs
of the disastrous effects of nicotine upon
the human system. 1t is prolific cause
of deadly paralysis.
Unquestionably, one of the most la
mentable evils which affiict the rising
generation flows from the early use of to-
bacco Street boys who are not yet out
of child's clothes snatch the discarded
stubs of cigars of grown men and smoke
them in apish imitation of their elders.
Lads at school acquire taste for tobacco
by surreptitiously smoking cigarettes
cigarettes which have done more to de,
moralize and vitiate youth than all the
dram shops of the land. Evil education
has two corruptions-the corruption of
the body and the corruption of the soul.
The bodily mechanism of boys of sixteen,
seventeen, eighteen and nineteen years
of age can be as thoroughly injured by
insidious poisons as they can be soiled by
wicked teaching. What manner of men
shall they be, when this generation is
grown, if lads of every degree shall be
taught to use tobacco? What hope for
posterity when the children of to day are
poisoned and dwarted by pernicious
hahit2-TN Y Times
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06
Orthodoxy in Danger.

If house divided against itself cannot
stand, what is to become of New Eng
land Congregationalism 1t is a fact
known to all concerned that number of
its younger pastors do not believe in or
preach the old, orthodox New England
doctrine of the eternal torment of sim
ners. 1t is equally we'll known that they
are abetted in this by body of the old
er ministers, among them the Rev. DR..
Noah Porter, President of Yale College.
To such men as the Rev. DR.. George Le-
on Walker, who hold fast to the ancient
faith and walk in the traditions of his
toric Congregationalism," this state of
things is becoming intolerable. AT re-
cent meeting of Congregational associa-
ton in Vermont resolution on the sub
ject was brought forward The gist of it
was that men who openly rejected Con-
gregational doctrines had no business in
Congregation pulpits, and could not hon
orably persist in occupying them. This
is the ground taken by the leading organ
of the denomination, the Boston Congre-
gationalist. But the heterodox pastors
show no disposition to take the hint. and
they are exhorted by the New York In
dependent to stand fast.
Apparently, the Methodist brethren in
New England have become even more
lax in their doctrinal views. At recent
District Conference, the Rev. Mr.. Gould
of Northampton complaining that the
terrors of the law were not preached as
they used to be, the Rev. Mr.. Scott of
Springfield responded that he was very
glad of it; "the minds of many revolted
at the old ideas of future punishment"
The Rev DR.. Rice agreed with Brother
Scott ); modern congregations wouldn't
stand the Jonathan Edwards style of
preaching, and it wasn't suited to them.
Later in the proceedings, the Rev. Mr..
Gracey of West6eld was taken to task for
saying that, while he would have no hes
itatation in receiuing an aToWed Univer-
salist into the - ouldnt con-
scientiously take in man whom he
knew to be a Unitarian. The Rev. Drs
Rice, Trafton, and Church admonished
Brother Gracey that the only test of
membership in the Methodist Church
was a forsaking of sin and a desire to
lead right life.
At the rate things are going, the next
meetings of the general conferences, as
semblies, and councils of our orthodox
Protestant churches promise to be inter
esting.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06
columbus Herald.l
How Beautiful

The sword has been sheathed between
the North and the South; the banners of
the Blue and of the Gray have been furl-
ed; ; the dead Of the conflict have sacred
sepulchre; flowers bloom for the now
peaceful warriors as they sleep side by
side in their mingled DUST monuments
dot the hillsides and plains where the
battle once ragged, telling of the match
less heroism Of American soldiers. Fed
eral and Confederate chieftains sit in the
same Senate and House as national law
makers; in the same Cabinet of Presi.
Dental advisers, and heroes of both ar
mics represent the reunited Republic in
foreign lands. Peace has spread her sill
yer wings over the desolation and be-
reavements of the terrible conflict, and
Liberty and Law are the declared attri-
butes of free government for all classes,
conditions and races among US Phila-
delphia Times.
What a beautiful picture Alas that
it should be darkened by the fact that in
a single parish of Louisiana, during the
last political campaign, eighty-four Amer
lean citizens were foully murdered be-
cause they wished to vote for the candi-
dates of their choice. Alas that the
Times has never seen that the only
excuse which prominent citizen Of
South Carolina could give for the forci-
BILE breaking up of political meeting in
that State, was, that the persons holding
it would persist in displaying the Ameri-
can flag. Yet those are the very States
in which two men that were never elect
ed were permitted to usurp the Guber-
material chairs on the very ground that
they were champions of Cancellation, -
and would protect all races and all par
ties alike. In the face of such facts, the
picture drawn by the Times is simply a
chastity, cruel. lying mockery, worthy the
pencil of the devil
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06
Bad Business for Preachers.

1t is to be hoped that the Rev. DIR.
Hoyt, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church at Nashville, Tenn, will hereafter
understand minister's place and busi-
ness, and not attempt to get above them.
This divine so far forgot himself last
Sunday as to preach against reputation
and the dishonesty of Commonwealths,
just as if religion and honesty had some
thing to do with each other. DIR. Hoyt
should have known better than to make
such a blunder, for he was once presi-
dent of the New York Gold Board, and
had countless opportunities for learning
that the only way to keep principle and
practice friendly and harmless to each
other is to divorce them. But though
the preacher forgot himself and dropped
back ito the antiquated religious notion
that honesty is a virtue, the Legislature,
which fortunately was in session, made
haste to stand between the State and the
preachers incendiary drivel, and it ad
minis sered, by resolution, a severe re-
buke. Now let DR.. Hoyt hasten to repair
his error by getting into sympathy with
the times. There are plenty of topics to
preach about; there are the various the
ories of inspiration, of redemption, adop-
ton and sanctifcation free will and
predestination have busted thousands of
pulpits for centuries, while the words
eccleSio and aionouS are good for centuries
more if properly used; there are the
beasts of Daniel, the Scarlet Woman of
evelation-whateve could have possess
ed preacher to forsake all these eternal
associations of his cloth and waste Sab
bath hour by talking against dishonesty !?
II N. Y. Herald.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06
Newark Americana
Preferred Claims.

Not long since l heard a minister urg
ing upon his congregation the Importance
of giving for church purposes, and in the
course Of his remarks he said the objec
ton was sometimes raised by men that
they were in debt and couldn't afford to
give. In reply to this he said the Lord
claims were preferred claims, and thus
left his hearers under the impression
that they ought to give for church pur-
poses whether they could pay their gro
gerry bills or not. Now l think man
should first pay his debts and | do won
der if that is heterodox notion. Can
you tell? CREDITOR.
EDITORIAL COMMENTS 1t is our doxy,
at all events, that man should pay his
honest debts and we know of no claims
that the Lord has on any man higher
than these. The first duty of every Chris
tian and of every man is, to owe no man
anything, and our opinion is that he had
better keep out of the contribution box
until he can do so.