davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
COURT CALENDARS-IHI5 DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs-Heldb by Judge Don o.
hue.-Nos rs, 2s, "a. IS, %, ll9, l27, Iso, l3a.
is 1881 iDa s' Ss lss as ss l,s
26o, 2o4, 2e7, 300, 27o, 27l, 272, ais, 274, a7S.
surakMK coumr--GksKRAL ixaM--hcId py Judges
l4a, i5o Isl i52, 1853, I54 i55, 5o, Isl, iss, iss.
10y. l6l, l62, 1853 16s l65, 16o l67. los, 16e, no.
1ss. ls4, ls5, 1856 1s7 1855, ls9. 100, le 1872, I93
1914, 1876, 1876 1917, l9s, boa, 2os. 2o9H 2o7 2i 262
2e4 200 2e7. 2eS. 2es 27i. z72, 27s, Az, 4so 4S2
sUPnsxK CouKr-spKciAL TKRm--HeId BY Judge
Van vors.-Demurers--Nos. 80, u, As, 4s Law
65i. 400, Oil, o23 5os. 80, 4ep, 47O 25O $50 $50,
6v9, 6io. 6ia, 6l7 GAS. 62A, 63s, 3Sl, 3s2
xos i7so isSs sa. as4s ,Sa ,y ~ 'rase
1TI9, 1863, 33lb, lsO3 1904, 1872 405l 2l67 440ls
2i7z 222s, 1900, lsu9 lSoss. 24Sa, 1895 2ooS, zoe
4oo, So7, 22as l42l ST. i4o5 io7o. asia 2sSa. 1854
1885, 2iol ls44, 2259. 1883, 2s92, $780, 23ss, 23s9
ssss s sy sss ,ys. yn
1885, 2002 2OO3, 21O6, 1857. 1893, 2lo7 240g, 24ll
24ll 24is, 24l4, 24ls, 2lls 2s2, 242i, 2442. 24l4
sUrkRIoK CouRT-6KNKRAL IBRM.-A0journed for
tho term
surEnros Coumr-srxcrAL TERx-fisd by Judge
Frecdman.--No DAY Calendar
SUPERIOR CorRr-lRiAL TEnM-Parts 1, 2 and g.
Aujourusd for The term.
COMMON PLsAs-GgxERAL TERx Adjourned for the
term.
COMMON PLKAs-srEcIAL TxRx-Asid by Judge j.
y. Daily No ~. smith VS.. Bailey.
COMMON PLEAs-EQuiTy fERx-Held by Judge J. r.
Day Nos. 49,
COMMON PLsAs-rRrAL 1Eax-Psr Held BY
Chez Justice Y. +. Daiy.-Nos 1887, 1765. Part q
Held by Judge Larrenorc.--Csse on trai 3l7, Blxoy
vs. Drcxe Nos. 1880, 4l2 Ala, 1892 1922, 3J5, 1896
900 6gs 9so6 s3J, 4S3 100 1854, 5o6 I7vs no. lo4l
2o5 6o5, 23s It12 1883, 1919, e53 oo5, Ill ais, 5so
1sU5, CAS- 3U2, 200, bSl, l20, l222
MARiSE Cousr-GsSERAL fsRx--Hcid by Chict
Justice Akcr anu Judges SHEA and lnnott.-Appeals
from orders--Nos to (incusivcl Appeal IRON
judgmcnts-Nos 1 10 is UnciusIvel
MARINE CoURr--rRfsL IKRM-fart 2--Hcld by
Judge sneridan--Nos. 4i30, 4573 3702. 44i6, 4t96
53S 452s, 4S03, 4643 4505, 4l65, 1885, 3T4 3sl 1911
PARIS anu 3-Adjourned Tor tho term.
Coukr OF GkNERAL SEssioxs-Part Hold by Judge
Sutherand.--rne People W. Alexander McCiavs,
homicue; Same vs. John Carpenter, ieionious assault
ana battery Same VS.. John J. Davis, forgery; same
vs.. Nanive,tc Bolensver, forgery; same vs. Mary T..
Orerip, bigamy; Same VS.. Laura Howard, disorueriy
house. Part 2-HcId by Jodge Gildersiceve.-- ne
People vs. John Cronn nnd Patrick Carrin, burglary
Same vs.. Edward William son, burglary; same vs.
james Doan, burglary; same VS. Thomas Reilly, Duf-
gary; Same VS.. Thomas Bobme and william Napier,
rape; same va William II. Greene aud samuel Ais
berg. grand larceny Same va. Joseph H. Levy; Same
VS. Darwin Esmond, forgery; Same VS. Charles Long,
-; Same VS.. .. u. Esmond ana Patrick Oorcoran,
petit larceny; Same vs. Theodore schron, petit
larceny.
The New York herald., 1878-10-28

In most instances almost entirely without more
education than 10 sufficient enable them To write
and read after very Indifferent fashion. In some
yachts racing yacnts in particular these men are
on TOO familiar terms with their masters. and
occasonaiy-but we are glad to say rarely
are even made almost companions by them. II, when
such the case, they should by chance forget their
position II Is not 10 be wondered at and We think
the blame with those whose higher position and
eoucation should have taught them better. III yacht
owners would take the trouble to be just, hrm, Kind
masters, ana would set the hands they employ good
example, We think complaints sf bad behavior among
yacht crews would be less frequent and that yachting
would gain much In pleasure aud comfort without
losing any thing In sport or heathIuI excitement.
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
REpELLINa AN ACCUSATION.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
In the HERALD OF Wednesday there was a complaint
from person sianderIng the Clinton Association BY
stismaliziug its members as "a gang Of loafsrs."
greater fasehood than the above never appeared in
print, as all the members honest, hard working
young men, who know better than to Insult any per-
SON. whether male or female.
THE CLINTON ASSOCIATION.
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
cial resve 800 27o 800 500 s2s 900 Inc a. 5.o loo
s've Teq'ed
~ dep'sits 62,036 $50 52774l75
Excess Of re-
serve above

serve ABOVE
legal rcqns 81 2lo.75o s7,o4s. s2s Inc a. sos o7s
The total sales OF STOCKS at tho Board durinp tne
week aggregated 942, 1872 shares, which were dis,r
outod as follows:-Atiantic and Pacific Telegraph.
III shares c.. g.. q. and l., LOSE; Chicago and
NORTHWESTERN, 10S,S40; Chicago and North wcst ern
preferred, d,4l0; Chicago, ROCK Island anu PAcinc
1000, Uhcigo and Alton. 100; Chicago Burlington
End quincy, S72: Columbus, Chicago ana Indiana
Central, 34O0; Cleveland and Pittsburg $50; Canton
Land Company, 200; Delaware, Lackawanna ana
western, lS6,510; Delaware and Hudson Canal 0, 76s:
Erie Railway 6,6SI; Hannibal and ST. Joseph 1900
hannibal and 81. Joseph preferred, 100; Innols
''entrai 46io; Kansas Pacific, 1873; Lake shore,
so',4ao; Michigan Central, 4,;3o; Milwaukee ana ST.
Paul, 23420; Milwaukee and ST. Paul preferred.
l6335; Missouri, Kansas and Texas 33Os; Morris and
Esssx, 906s; New York Central, Z, 900: New Jersey
'enTs, lo,2s2: Ohio aud Mississippi, 6s6; Ontario
)iiver, 500; Pacinc Mall, 500; Pittsburg, 5ll: ST.
Louis, Iron Mountain ana Southern g. 900: ST Louis
Kansas CITY and Northern, 100; Union Pacific l5
Wabash 6,72o; Western Union Telegraph, 100 ee7 :
Adams Express, 13o
Foreign exchange is much stronger owiup Ia tbo
small supply OF bills consequent upon tho failurc o
The demand Tor cotton abroad The rates for sterling
ire up TO 4S2ts and Assn for bankers, Iopp and
short bills. The gold speculation was aulI ana weak
md the price fell oG 1905.
Tho total imports since January 1 this year wero
$3.50 $751; 59 against s27o 700 for tho same period
last year. and S231 62s 54s IN 1875 Tho total exports
sf pfouuco since January this year $685. 942 S6e
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
LOVE AND WAR.
ROMANTIC SEQUEL TO THE Russo-ruRKrsH
WAN.

A ROMANTIC SEQUEL TO THE Russo-TuRKrsH
WAN.
Russian newspapers rciaio somc romantic attach
mcn,s which have sprung up between Turkish prs.
oners oil war Russian ladIos o ages the
towns where the iormer have been detained, leading
Ia some somewhat sensational ana rather
convenient scenss upon tho departure OF the Turks
A. Charkor kuss,an girl dressed up Turk, took
her place among the returning Mosicms Sne was
dsteoted on Numbering the persons conveyed In tho
car. AT Potava young lady of position and sduca-
ton insisted upon accompanying Turkish onicsr,
10 whom she earnestly desired 10 bc married. Al
place tue departure OF railway train
rying br sd prisoners led 10 arcsuIar scene, neces
stating the interference OF the police and eating for
orders which have since bcoE kiven TO prevent sim
liar occurrences tutufe A crowd OF ladies' young
oid some only schoolgirls, assembled on the plat
form ana took leave OF the departing TurKs IN the
most pathetic anu dsmonstrativc OF ways All ON
braccd all kissed, some burst into tears, others
tainted away. All TINS was dcnc IN public. The
schoolgirls taxing part IN the display have since been
expelled from tncir scnooIa
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
ovEncRowDED PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

TO THE EDITOR OF Tim HEKALD:-
nave become exhausted trying TO procure an en-
trance Tor my childron into tho public schoos l
am taxpayer, ana have shildren running about the
streets because they rciused sdmission In what
are believed 10 be public property. have visited
the public schools Fifty-seventh and Seventy
1th streets and the Normal school. and the only
answer received that the school was ia II, and
there was room tor my children at present. They
told me- however, that u came again IN about tnree
months perhaps they would be able 10 make
room. II the trustees OF the public schools
give the teachers authority 10 say the schools
iui whenever they (he tsscbcrsj feel inclined the
sooner the pubic make change IN that august body
the better 10 Will be Tor the numberless hdfen now
run ming Al large. A READER or THE HERALD.
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
CLEAR THE TRACK.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Your Complaint Book abounds with walls from suf-
fsring humanity concerning tho intolerable selfish
moss and despotism OF the New York Elevated Rail-
road Company. Some oftheso complaints are without
sense or reason others are well founded aud just
Allow behalf OF tho dwellera In this vicinity
add another mite to the latter class-vZ., request
for the removal Of the cars which are LETT constant
standing that portion OF thor road covering Bat
terry Park, thereby obstructng the fnc view OF the
river and bay SO much priced by Us New Workers.
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

fNoTE-Lctters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full and address TO
insure attention. CompaiDants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
Write only one side OF the paper. -ED. HEaALD.l
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
CAN IT DE TRUE?

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Al the corner Of Pine and William streets on .
telegraph poe is posted an appeal OF a man, which
says his family the verge OF starvation aud his
wife near the period Of maternity He signs himself
"A German" and states his residence AS No. /. 456
avenue A, between Eightieth and Eehty-Erst Streets
top floor. VIII not the HERALD send word to the
proper quarter IRON winch reiief may afforded ana
have the matter investigatedr A READER,
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
THE CATHEDRAL FAIR.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Previous TO the opening Of the Cathedral fair
among the numerous attractions noticed in the papers
"a $500 Uated States bond, to be raflod for at
81 chance" and 1000 chances. Being thero Tho
1rst evening took q few chances. On Thursday
evening friend went, and inquiring the table
was informed that there 2,O01 chances on the
bond have taken chances on a numUer of articles,
and II they arc increased likewise, tear that
than self Will lose faith and revoke their dotcrmi-
nation OF going again. FAIR FAIR.
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
A pIsousTED eUAnDsMAN.

To THE EDITOR rnE HERALD:-
As private in the Twcntv-second regiment fully
agree with "corporal' In hts communication 80 the
HERALD. wo had our inspection last wcck and on
Wednesday next We are 30 90 70 Prospocs PARK Tor
revlew. Why cannot the powers that be show somo
consideration for clerks, and have Crcedmoor, pa
rades, 30, on onduys or Saturdays, which gcner-
ally are days most convenient 10 be away. Military
duty we'll enough, but should not Interfere with
mans business. Tne latter 10 for absence
In our regimeps ana one Is compelled TO either pay
fine or risk losing MIS- situation Military duty might
be made pleasant, not trxsomc; but as 10 ~, before
long there will bo moro 'wnite coat' tor sale
cheap. HIGH PRIVATE.
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
HARD ON "poLlrrcAL TRAMps."

To rHR EDITOR OF rHK HRRALD:-
Are the registrars OF election appointed to insult
peoplo who happcn TO be born abroad have regis
tered in district OF the Eleventh Assembly district
where have resided and voted since 1871, aud alter
producing my naturalization paper, which has been
scrutinized 10 the Same election distrIct and
by OF tho same every year
Tor the last seven years, one OF tho
newly appointed would-be autocrats, no doubt ap-
pointed to do the dirty work OF political trick.
sters, asked whether the certificate produced by
city for over thirtywo years. my own. THIS aono
SHOWS what KIND Of political tramps are placed in re
sponsible positIona l. H.
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
AN oFFIcER's CRUELTY.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
At about three O'Clock on Monday afternoon l Wit
messed brutal assault by policeman on poor ped
ler boy, thirteen years old, in Grand street.
Allen street. The ofacer struck tho child with his
clinched hst about the head and in q cruel
manner and finished by punching him In the chest
with his cub. do not know what tho poor boy had
dopc; but surely u must have boon somethin ing
trining. Why should weak children be handled SO
roughly? II tho lad offended against the law why
did not tho officer arrest him as no would q mani
regret cannot give his number, but the time and
place will identify MN. MOTHER.
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
A MIL1r1aMAN's COMPLAINT.

To TIN EDITOR THE HRRALD-
How s - that the Frat brigade Of the First divi-
sion, N.Gs.NY., is ordered to proceed TO Prospect
Park for drill ana review noxt "Wednesday, and the
other brigade OF the division is not? think II en-
eral Ward, commanding the FIRST brigade. was poor
man working by the day, ho would be losth TO issue
such order. 10 inspector Of election exempt
from militia duty tor ons year2
AN ANCIENT READER.
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
srREEr oBsTRucr1oNs.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Is there Law In existence prohibiting wagons and
trucks from block kading public thoroughbred The
German grocery Keeper at No. 40 Brsons keeps
hafa trucks and wagons standing in the street
al that number wners they lorm decided nuisance.
hey stand Idle Tor tho want OF license I. u.
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
A DIsAaREEABLE SALUTE.

TO THK EDITOR HEaALp:-
Last Tuesday, whIle was walking under tho Met
ropolitan Elevated Railway In Sixth avenue, water
came pouring me, and whom looked up TO
certain the cause an additional quantity OF the
same nuid tell all over my face. BY inserting this
in your Complaint Book you will con fer favor uron
EVERYBODY'S FRIEND.
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Oct 90. 1878.
In printing cloths little business has been transacted.
and tho closes steady with previous
unchanged. The sales for the week aggregate about
350UOO pieces and the hand peces
The New York herald., 1878-10-28

against s22s 800 for the period last year, and
$2l3, ITO 4i0 IN 1870
The earn ings of tne Chicago and Northwestern
Railway up to the present time show m uch smaller
falling or thar generally expected to be the case,
and it is stated the week the earnings
show a stil further Improvement. The following 10
the Official statement:-
The New York herald., 1878-10-28

The money market has worked much more easily
auring tho past week, ana call leans on stock colia
sral were mado at a per cent as tho ruling rate
with exceptions At per cent, a, the close ycscr
day as low as per cent The bank statement was
much moro favorable, ana shows gain OF $3,546 100
10 total reserve and gam Of $2sos ,075 In surplus
reserve which is up to $7olss2 against S. 1876
! year ago. The. following is a comparison OF the
bank averages for the last two wecks:-
Oct ~ Cct 26 DiDerences
Loans. s24G 593 100 $245 l0S 400 Dec asa 700
specie...... 16,54I.SU0 1850, 500 Inc. az 700
Legal tenders. Az 72v. 100 3g 962 500 Dec 1866 900
deposits z0s, l446Do 21lO96. 100 Inc 1852 100
crcuIatIoD... 10 sol 200 1889 700 Inc 1ss buo
The following shows tho relations betvscn ,no
otal reserve and the total liabinsies:-
ipecie. SIS, SAT 500 $40 s60 500 Inc "A a1o 7oo
legal tenders. ~, 72y loo 30 gg2 900 Dee 7ss 400
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
FINANCIAL.

4 I REAs0S1BLE il n Es-M0SsY on LIFE AND
Aendo~mcnt Insurance policies ana mortgages; samc
bought Insurance. OF AL kinds effected with bos companies
at lowest prcmiums
J. J. HABRfCH 4 CO.. 1s5 broadway: box $50
The New York herald., 1878-10-28

4 DvANCES" ON FURNITURE PIANOS CAR.
~ riages. Safes &c. 103 West 33d ST., sv.
M oNieel
The New York herald., 1878-10-28
itEsTAuRAN'rs.
CLOTHING.

Ar NAfHAN's bsfABLisHM MENT, s3is efH Av,
"A 9th hi ghest value paid Cast-on Clothing
j ewelry. &c. Call address.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-21
AHecIOte Of President Lincoln.

called upon Mr. finco'n roon after 10
was first installed in the White House -
In the room where Mr.. Lincoln grantc, /
interviews were several persons. who wel2
waiting their turn to speak TO him. ! Iiis-
tened to the requests Of several men :.a3
women. and saw that very few of theni
We're granted whit they solicited. l ha. "a
seat at or near one end of long tab
Mr.. Lincoln ST at the other end. Soo1
fter l was seated. in walked several Of
GERS If the Spanish navy to pay their cor.
pliments to Mr. Lincoln. BY some mea
they were directed to my end of the tabis
md | saw they took me for the Preside.
Mr.. Lincoln saw the same thing. and ha ;,
lily signalled me to go ahead" as he ey
pressed it. and receive them. / arc,
shook hands with each officer, and ex
changed few words with them, viii
would have been. suppose, appropria'
had | indeed been President. The M
ment their backs were turned looked to
ward Mr.. Lincoln. He WIS shaking wit
llughter. thought now had paved H.,
way to win the position had come to as
made mp my mind to address the P,vs
dent in new way, and thus add to t.
hold | had already had upon him. :
when my time came, stepped TIP to NJ,
| Linroin and said:
''Sir. have seen the annoyance to viii.
Won are subjected by SO many, anil Ofte
repeated requests for innumeis,ble pO
| tioDS &c Now If vhu will ner,uit n.s
shake han,ls. will try and smother y,
fesire for a certain position which ha
come to ask from YOU"
MIR. l.. jumped up, and grasping m
hand. sail:
"Sir. you are one man in a thousand. !
an douhly indebted to you. You hav
been the means Of conveying to ,hoSr
Spanish officers that the President Of The
Unitetl States is a very handsome man. an
then You DO no: even ask for an Office
But, he added, hurry home. You M, :
repent"
1t Is sufficient to add that hurried.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-21
Home Conversations,

Children hunger perpetually for new
ideas. They will learn with pleasure from
the lips OF parents what they find it dru L =
cry to study in books; and even if they
have the misfOrtuneto be deprived of fmany
educational advantages. they will grow up
intelligent if they enjoy in childhood the
privilege of listening daily to the conyersa-
ton of intelligent people. We sometimes
see parents who are the Life of every COM
pany which they enter. dun silent. and I'M
interesting at home among their children.
If they have not mental activity and men,
tai stories sufficient for both, let them frs,
use what they have for their own house
holds. A silent home is a duh place fol
young people. place from which they
will escape if they can. How much useful
information. on the other hand, is often
given in pleasant family conversation, and
what unconscious, but excellent mental
training is lively. social argument. Cul
tivate to the utmost the gs,ces Of conver.
SatOn,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-21
Odds and Ends.

Gen. Grant has summary of the news
made up at Washington and sent to Fin
daily.
On an average. there was man hung
for murder. in the United States. nearly
every fourth day during last year.
Bonner. of New York, has bought an
other ten thousand dollar mare (Maud) the
best goer in Ky. He ha. over half mil
lion in flyers
A man. while digging post hole near
Sommerville, n. j.. dug up an earthen
crock containing $1,000 in gold and silver
Spanish coin.
a swindle in the Boston postoilicc has
been exposed. Box owners have been
charged So each. in edition to the regular
rental, ostensibly as payment for locks.
but really to fill somebody's pockets.
The report of the New York Commits
sioners Of immigration shows the total
number of aliens arrived at New York last
year to have been 81 .536. decrease of &c.
729 compared with the previous year.
Said the great Napoleon: "A journals,
That means Il grt,mbler; conjurer; 4
giver of advice; a regent of sovereigns: a
tutor of nations; four hostile papers are
more to be dreaded than hundred thOus-
and bayonets!'
During the year 1877 there were 81 rail-
roads in this country sold under toreclos-
IIrp Of mOrfpora These roads wero
S75 miles in length in the aggregate. and
represented S79.O45,900 capital stock and
Sl19. .932. 700 bonds and debt. ora total cost
of $l9S. .9S4, 400.
Ina courtroom lawyer to his client
IL am sorry. poor fellow; '.but. no!with-
standing my eloquence. you have been sen
fenced to prison for three months" "Oh.
don't let that worry YOU" was the answer:
II am not sorry. In the neigl1borhood
where live they will think have gone to
the country. and that will give me Il social
status
The gallows claimed last year in the
United States eighty-three victims. OF
these forty-seven were white, thiriy-four
colored. one Indian and G;fe Chinaman
One woman was sentenced to be hanged
but her sentence was cOmmuted. The
greatest number of executions WAS in Penn
sylvania, 16. South Carolina stands next
with II. New York is charged with only
three. There We're executions in twenty
five different States.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-21
Temperance.

| Why are heavy showers Hkc heavy
drinkers? Because they usually begin wifi,
little drops.
Jeremiah Blncl, manages to chew up
twenty cents worth Of chewing tobacco 4
day. His mind and his jaws are both al
| work ut the same time.
Man has evil qualities rs we'll rs good
qualities peculiar 10 nimsolf. Drunkenness
places him rs much below the level of the
brute as reason elevates him above them
Here is something for smokers to put in
their pipes: August Scott. a young man
nineteen years old. living ut Madison, Wis
consin. died Suddenly few days ago. of
paralysis, caused by the excessive use of
tobacco.
Long labor in the temperance reform has
convinced me that the most efaestt,i place
to promote it is ut home There ia the
spot where the mischief too often is done.
There is the spot to enact ''prohibitory
law" Let it b" written upon the walls OF
every house. Wherever there is boy,
there shoull never &c bottle.-TAco
C4yier.
\ SIN Francisco four year old was OBJ
served making queer movements with his
elbow. His aunt asked him what he was
'loing. "Crookiny my elbow" said pre-
cot.ious. But what are you crooking
your elbow for, johnny" Cause Iwant
to Diet nice little strawberry on my nose"
But that won't make Il strawberry. John
n.y. "Ies. it will. for the cook says papa
wouldn't have the big strawberry on his
nose if he didn't crook his elbow so otten."
Past Grand Templar Hastings. of the
Good Templars asserts from positive sta
tistics. that the money spent for liquor in
six average States in which there are So
called ''stringent license laws" amounts to
the total sum OF GO cents per ann,lm for
each individual. Willie in VcrmcAt and
Maine. where there are prohibtory laws.
the amount is only 6 l-2 cents. This is a
stubborn fact for those who insist that pro-
hibitory laws provoke drinking, to wrestle
NTH,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-02-21
Important Truth.

This, namely-t!lat the misery Of human
life is made up OF large masses. each sep
arited from the other by certain intervals.
One year, the death tf II child; years after,
a failure in trade; .tt.r another longer or
shorter interval, Il daughter may have mar
rfesl unhappily; in all but the singtllirly
fortunate. the integral parts that compose
the sum total Of the unhappiness of man s
life are easily counted. and distinctly re
membered. The happiness Of lite. on the
contrary, is masle up Of minntc fractions
tho little, soon-forgotten charities OF a
kiss, smile. kind look. a heartfelt conf
pliment in the disguise of playful rail-
lery. and the countless other infinitesilnal
Of plsasant thought and feeling. ~ Cole
rt6IA eI ls a5t.ff