davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
ALlfs SUMMONS.
III the Disricf Court Of the First Judicial Distyicf
Of the Territory Of Montana, in and for the


III the Districf Court Of the First Judicial Di.tric
Of the Territory Of Montana, in and for IN
| County Of GaAdtin,
Louisa Z. MONAGHAN. plaintiff,
Against,
John c. Monaghan, defendant,
Action brought in the District Court OF thu
| First Judicial District of the Territory of Mon
fana, In and for the said County of Gallatip. and
the complaint fled in the said County of Gala
tin, In the Office of the Clerk OF said District
Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to JOHN C. MONAGHAN. tbe
above named defendant
fouars hereby required to appear in an action
Drought against you by the above-named plain
tn In the District Court of the First Judicial
District OF the Territory Of Montana, in and for
said County Of Gallaiin, aud to answer tho COM
plant fled therein, within ten DAYS fexc,usiv.
OF the day Of ssrvice) after the services on Won Of
this Summons-if served within this Comfy: or
IL served out of this County, but in this District
within twenty days, otherwise within forty
days : or Judgment BY default will b taken
against you. according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
The said action II brought to dissolve the bonds
OF mafrimony now existing between said plain.
TN and said defendant, and for costs of suif IA
VIII more hiliy appear by reference to plaintiffs
on hle herein; and you are hereby
notinsd that II You fail to appear and snswer the
said complaint. o. above required, the said |
plaintiff will take Judgment upon you by de. /
!Aulf, and apply to said court for the relief
lrayed for In plaintiffs complaint. on Ole here |
IN.
Given under my hand and the Seal nj the Di..
rict Court Of the First judicial District Of ths
Territory Of Montana. In and for said County ofi
iaiiatin. Tits 9th ey Of January, in the wear oil
'ur Lord one thousand eight hundred and sew
nty-nine,
THEO. MUFFLEY, Clerk.
BY AiNE J. AALIN, Deputy Clerk.
VIvseF PIsesD, PLAINTIFFS Atternsv,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
HCMOR IN THE PANTY.

Good humor is rightly reckoned most
va bile aid to happy home. An equally
good and useful faculty is sense of humor
or the capacity to, have little fun along
with the humdrum cares and work of life.
We all know how it brightens up things
generally to have lively. witty compan-
ion. who sees the ridiculous points of
things and who can turn an ANNOYANCE in
to I'm occasion for laughter. 1t does a, great
deal better to laugh over some domestic
mistaps, than to cry or scold over them.
Many homes and lives are dull, because
they are allowed to become too deeply i'm
pressed with the sense of the cares and re-
sponsibilities Of life to recognize its bright
and especially its mirthful side. Into such
a honsehold-goOd. but duIl-the advent
ola witty. humorous friend is like sun
shine on cloudy day.
While 1t is always oppressive to hear per-
sons constantly striving to say wittv or
funny things. 1t is comfortable. seeing what
brightener a little fun is, to make an e.
fort to have some Mt home. It is well TO
turn on an impatient question sometimes.
and to regard it from humorous point Of
view. Instead Of bee ming 'irritated about
i. .Wife. what is the reason | can never
IND clean shirt?'' exclaimed good but
rather impatient husband. after rummasing
Iii through the wrong drawer. His wife
ooked at him steadily for moment. half
Inclined to be provoked. then witha eomLaI
ook. she said. II never could guess comm.
lrllms; give 1t up" Then I've laughed
md they both laughed. and she went and
'ot his shirt. and he felt ashamed OF him.
elf and kissed her, and then she ielt han
y; and SO what might have been an occs-
aston for hard words and unkind FEELINGS
ecane just the contrary. all through the
tile vein OF humor. that cropped out to
he surface. |,
Some children have 1 peculiar faculty for
wing humorous turn to things when ,
ley are reproved. 1t does just as well :
ftcnffmes to laugh things on as to scold .
'em of. Laughter is better than tears {
ct us have a little more Of 1t at home.-ll
afurday Erening Poet.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
about the House.

Washing soda weakcns the fabric of
goods washed in it. and German chemist
advises the use Of hypO-sulphite of soda
instead OF the common washing soda. He
says that it does not injure the strength OF
any goods. but has some peculiar bleach
ing properties by which linen and cali
Goes are greatly improved in appearance.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
SMALL FARMS. WELL TITLED.

Old CATO. the Roman Senator. was not
only senator. but also farmer. He
wrote book upon farming. Our ances-
tors" said Cato. regarded it as a grand
point Of hnsbandry not to have too mucl,
land in one farm. for they considered that
more came by holding little and tilling it
we'll" And GURUS, the Roman orator,
went so far as to say: 'He was not to be
counted good citizen. but rather dam
Rerous mfn TT the State. who could not
content himself with seven acres of land"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
FUTURE WHEAT FIELDS,

A correspondent OF an exchange writes
letter from the valley of the Red River
Of the North to show that the great wheat
fields of the future will be located in that
section Of the country. lie says that the
wheat raised in that valley this year COM
mands the highest price Of any raised on
American soil; that all along the line OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad is a continu-
Gus wheat field. and that beyond is still a
DETER soil and a more congenial climate.
LUIS year more than 5000 farms were
oPtht" UP. anu IIcAt !raI IL CXpcUicu
that twice as many will be settled upon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
Our Boys and Girls.

Why is the telephone like a good fttle
boy? 1t speaks only when it is spoken
to.
''When 10 man coward?' asked a
teacher Of mental philosophy. ''When he
runs away from cow" answered pupil.
From the time boy is eight years old
until he 10 thirteen he devOtes two solid
hours Of every day of his busy lite to learn
ing how to make new kind Of noise. By
the time he is thirteen years old lie has ac-
cumulated noise enough to last him the
rest Of his natural life, and use three kinds
Of noises the same day. too.
A Whitehall youngster had just been
given dose of salts and SIENNA. which he
took against his will. Il wish that old
Mrs. Lot had never looked back" he ex-
claimed. making up wry faces. Why
asked his mother. Because then there'd
never been any such things as salt and sin
ner to bother us little boys with,' was his
reply. 80 s,
The average boy is not afraid Of work.
he Will WOTk IItIu SIA IOiiTS 10 U6kC u
peachstone ring, the value of which is not
over ten cents a. bushel, and will carry
trunks ten hours a day for minstrel
troupe tor an admission ticket worth twen-
ty-five cents If the same boys mother
asks him to perform an errand occupying
fifteen minutes time he growls and growls
and threatens to run away from home and
become a pirate.
A certain little girl up town lived with
two aInts. one married, with whole lot
of children, and lots of worry and bother.
and the other single and having f6lte a
time teaching school. The
child one day threw her doll aside. and as
sumed an attitude OF profound thought.
which was interrupted at last by the ques-
lion: "Well. Julia, what are you thinking
abOutY' When the child let loose ten
acre lot full OF crude philosophy BY an
swering: IL was ffnkin whevver, when
growed up, Id teach stool or have
baby"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
>A~S->-
THAT BOY

Dramatis personna.-A young American
in roundabout and leggins. percl,ed upon
the fence devouring huge piece of mince
pie, and a maiden Of five summers. in nan
taletles. looking very wishfully at the gor-
mand on the fence. Young AmeIica-"I
say. sis, does your mar make mince pies?
1t she does Ill bet they aint SO good as nv
mars. Little Miss (timidly)-'.I like mince
pie awful well.'' Young America -..well.
now. that's funny! just look here drawing
quarter Of a pie out of his jacket pocket)
and it's boss. too! Amt my mar good.''
Carefully slowing it away in his pocket).
That boy lis father to the man" who must
have his cigars and any other masculine
luxury his contemplate selfshness Graves.
while his poor sickly wife must do the
work OF two women (girls waste more than
they earn. he says). and for the want ola
little money to purchase few bottles of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the SOW
ereign remedy for female diseases and
she is literally dying by inches
and all because of that masculine SELFISH
ness that would not divide the childish lux
lry with his playmate, and now tacitly re-
fuses his wife the luxury Ofhealth.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06

A scbooleoy being asked BY his teacher
now lie should fog him. replied: ..If you
please CIR. should like to have it on the
italian system Of penmanshIp- heavy
strokes upward and the downward ones
light"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
CARE OF HORSES,

Mistakes in managing horses, even when
Of an apparently trivial nature. are often
the cause OF much needless suffering and
permanent injury. OF these. a few that
are common just about this time are ::
bathing the feet Of horses to cool them off
when heated by hard work; watering
them immediately after meals when ai,out
10 start on a journey. instead of waiting a
while or letting them drink before feeling:
giving them. through mistaken kindness.
an extra feed before driving them at a rap
III pace. and so forcing them to travel on
an overloaded stomach: starting TO fair or
market at a swinging trot. while the ami
mails are 'r"sil and fun OF feed. instead of
letting them settle slowly down to their
work an Tuelly emitting to cover them
when b Ute after rapid drive. and SO
exposins tn IN TO much suffering while
tie rec ,.ess and cruel driver is enjoying
Lin.s,if.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
Times Of Holding the COnrts 81 Mon
tana for the Year, A. .. 1879.

Times Of Holding the Conrts 81 Mon
tana for the Year, A. .. 1879.
SUPREME Court.
In HELENA, first Monday in January, and Se-
cond Monday in August.
FIRST DISTRICT-IIEyRY n. BLAKE. Judge
In Madison County, at VIRGINIA CITY, second
Monday in March; second Monday In Septem-
Der.
In Gallatin County, at BozEMAy, first Monday
in Nav: fourth Monday in October.
In Jefferson County, at HADERsBUR0. 1rst
Tuesday in April; first Tuesday in October.
SECOND DISTRICT-HlRAM KNOWLES, Judge
In Deer Lodge County, at DAER LODGE CITY,
second Monday in April.
First Monday in september, flor all causes
that can be tried with 'ut Jury, except in cases
where the parties consent hist q special venire
may issue to Try the ,ame.)
First Monday in December.
In Missoaia County, n 4sIssoCLA, fourth Mon
day in June: second Monday in November.
In Beaverhead County, at BANNAck, hrst
Monday in June; second Monday in October.
THIRD DISTRICT-D. S. WADE. JCDoR.
In Lewi1 and Clarke County, At HELENA, first
Monday in March; first Monday in November.
In Mcaghel County at DIAMOND CITY, fourth
Monday in April; third Monday in October.
mote .-United States Courts are held at vir-
GINA City, Deer Lodge, and Helena, At the
lines The territorial District courts are held nj
those places.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
The MORE FARMERS. THE BETTER TINES

THE MORE FARMERS. THE BETTER TINES.
The unexampled increase in tie current
Of emigration westward the present season
Is remarkable. A fair i'lea of the extent
OF the movement may he gathered from a
statement OF the sales of land by land
grant railroads during the first four
months of 1873. as compared with those
tor the corresponding period in 1877. Last
year the sales from January ] to Nav ],
were 26.6Ol acres: this year. 9o7. l5l acres.
In value nearly $4.OOO.0OO. The increase is
thirty-two and a half times. In this are
not included the vast number OF home
steads or prescription entries along the
routes Of these roads. which tar surpass in
number the settlements upon purchased
lands. The rush westward consists in
great part Of mechanics and laboriny men
who hope to improve their circumstances
by working for themselves instead IF for
others. and of business men who have
succnnibed to the pressure OF too many
men In trade. Ii is hot to he feared that
the great Increase in production will in
Jnrlously affect the interests of farmers
elsewhere. Every carload of produce
grown in the west. or elsewhere. in fact.
gives work for many hands in transporting
and manufacturing; it creates also mar
ket for tools. clothes. stock. and other nee
essaifes. which. IN the aggregate. makes
employment for thousands. The general
Industry is excited. and the increased pro-
'ii'ct ia needed TO feed those whose labor is
required 10 dispose Of it. at home, as well
rs for charging foreign markets.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06

THIS PAPER
Ia on file at the following places
WASHINGTON, d. G.. ~, .,dr
Office of Clum & Dingmanc So'hs' '
OiA'' - Streets, \. W"
NEW YORK CITY,
IT. BOOTH, General Eastern agent
r,';.ago and Northwestern RAILWAY
4l5 Broadway
Office of A. H. Pride, General Eastern Agsn''
Benton Line Steamers, 4l5 Broadway.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY Rooms.
COOPER DESTITUTE.
CHICAGO:
ONCE of Eastern Manager Benton Line ote"H-
srs, So Market street
ST. LOUIS:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
once Geo. A Baker, 219 Olive street.
PHILADELPHIA:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
SAN FRANCISCO: .
Mercantile Library Rooms.
ST. PAUL.
ONO. ofG G.. Sanborn, General Passenger ASt,
n p. Railroad.
Cur friends In Montana visiting any OF the
above cities are invited to call At any OF me
shove mentioned places and read her nome
paper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06

problem how farming Is to be made sue
cessful and the farmer more honored. will
be settlHd- .s SO many like problems have
been. by the Darwinian law-''the survi-
val Of the latest. "-Oountry Gentleman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-05
PoetY'.
2ILEIKA,
~ EMMA LAzARus'

Translated irom doelhe's "Wefl ossIliehe
piyan,"
Albeit IN q thousand shapes appearing
Yet, eyer,desrest one, know thee sllll
Though yiewless wells Of magic tissue wearing
Yet. eyer,preseut one, SOC thee still
In the slim cypress yonthfaI branches grow
ms,
Thou eyer'waXing grace, find thee still
Ia the canals clear, living rpples lioWlna'
Eyer,earessins one, know thee still,
Ia tho upleaping fountains bright elallon'
Thou ever froliesone, roo thee stlll,
When clouds arc formed, with many trans
formation,
Thou symbol manifold, zoe thee 'Illl'
Upon tho ilower,slrewn carpet Of tho meadows,
Thou strengthening ono, SOC thee still
Ia Wonder thousand armed iyya shadows,
Thou all,embrseing one, know thee still
When Lindled on tho mount, tho morn u
cleaning,
Thou all,illumlniug then greet thee,
When over me uncloulol heavens Gre beam
ing,
Thou allinrplriag one, then breathe thee
What perceive through outward sense ~
spirit,
Oh Allip,paring one, know through thee
When Affairs hundred names | speHk-l
hear
With every name an echo ring for thee
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-05
Things 20 be Remembered,

Never lean with the back upon any
thing that Is cold, Never begin o
Journey until The breakfast has been
eaten Never take warm drinks and
then Immediately go out into the Geld
air. Keep the bNck-especlally be-
tween tho shoulder bladCs-well COW
cred also tho chest well protected
IN sleeping In cold loom, establish
the habit Of breathing through tho
nose. aud never with the mouth open,
Never 90 10 bed with cold or damp
ftcti always toast before q fire ten or
fifteen minutes before going TO bed
Never omit regular bathing, for M
less the skin II In active condition, the
cold will close the pores, qnd lNyors
congestion or other diseases, After
exercise OF any kind never ride In an
open carriage or near tho window OF u
oar for a moment 1t IL dangerous TO
health aud even TO life, When hoarsci
speak as llrllc ~ possible until II Is re-
covered from, else the voice may 10
permanently lost, or difficulties Of the
throat he produced. Merely warm
the back by n llrc, and never continue
keeping the back cSpn,cl to lat aI
ter II has becoma comlnrtaIl. warm
10 10 otherwise IL facilitating, When
going from a warm atmosphere into a
colder one, keep the mouth closed 80
that the air may be warmed by It's
passage through the nose, before it
reaches the lungs, Never stand still
in cold weather, especially after hay
ing taken u slight degree of exercise,
and always avoid standing on ice or
snow, or where the person is exposed
TO n cold wind, AlLa"y drg"&.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-05
Answering s.iteraliy.

Literally answers are sometimes
quite witty. "Will YOU kindly put
my fork inloa potato = asked young
lady of her table neighbor, "With
pleasure, he responded and piercing
the potato, cooily left the fork extend
cd from it
Again we here OF n very polite and
impress sivc gentleman who said TO Il
boy in the street, "Boy may ] inquire
where Hall drug store is ?" Certainly
SIR said the boy very respectfully.
"Wcll, sir, said the gentleman after
waiting q while, "whcre is it?' 81
have net the least idea,' said the
urch,n.
There was another boy who was
accostsd by an ascetic middle aged
lady with, "Boy | want to 60 to chest
nut street." "Wcll, ma'am," said the
boy, "why don, you 90 there then 2
"Sometimes this wit degenerates
into punnlng, as when Flora pointed
penslvely to the clouds in the sky,
saying, 81 wonder where those clouds
are going" and her brother replied
81 think they are going to thunder
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-05

This bit of excellent common sense
is from Boraes' Educotional M0nthly:
"We believe true educllion to be en-
actly what the word indicates -c-dnco,
a drawing ont OF AL the faculties OF
our nature. 1t is not instruction m
strucre, piling up or setting in order
an army of facts or principles. 1t is
not tabulating, arranging or memoriz-
ing subject. Ii IS not learning set
lessons and filing the mind with use
tul knowledge. 1t j. leading the
mind to think, act, judge, estimate
and reflect for itself. Agassiz SAID
that the poorest service teacher could
render Il pupil was to give him S
ready.made answer. We believe he
was right. If the Chinese system of
schools is to be perpetnated in our
country we might Il, well abandon all
normal schools, teachers institutes
and examiners, aud simply know that
teachers have the power OF keeping
order and hearing Rotations"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-05
f.cticr from Montreal.

MONTREAL, Feb, Goth, 1919
FRiENp McMAsrgR-
In looking over recent number OF the
AdE noticed u case OF lecnndlty u little
unusual, aud II brings TO mind II case at
Three Rivers, In this Province, ola Mrs
Prosper GlrouX, who on the md of Jan
nary last, gave birth TO twins, alive and
healthy, making her tbc mother OF twenty
six children!
The summit of Il mountain near the bay
Of st. Paul was recently noticed to be bare,
and upon examination II was found SO
hot as TO crisp the solcs of u pair of boots
IN walking over IL, There Is plenty Of
snow around the foot of the mountain but,
on the summit II mclts as soon a| 1t falls
to the ground.
A Mr.. Barton who sold his farm here
FIVE year, ago and went to Minnesota with
Lis family, has returned, and when asked
the reason Of his returning replied, "that
his whlskcy rrozc In the jug nine months
out of twelve every year since he went
out there"
A lady living In the vicinity OF Null
house, In this Dominion, having prob
ably become sick of the state Of matri-
mony, and knowing that man must die,
and believing that Simply fastening on that
time n little with her husband would but
add to his spiritual good, and conjugal
felicity being at discount just then, de.
tcrmined to try poison. She confided
her diabolcal plot to m old lady, q
ncighbor. The old lady wishing to save
life, Immediately warned the husband OF
his danger He took it co0lly, but noti'
fed the druggist of the game about to
be played, and made some suggestions
Accordingly when his paragon of purity
called to get the poison, she received
some harmless drug, and went immediate
" home to get dinner for herself and hel
GOOD man, which she did with unusua
alacrity, gaycty and seeming good WILL
The good man having seen the fatal dose
prepared, quietly seated himself, and com
mcnccd to eat. He soon fell out Of hi
chair. Now then imagine his feelings
when shc with the dcXterity Of circus
performer, produced Il rope, put it arount
his neck, and cssayed TO hang him. Bu
he being found too heavy, she had t.
omit that part Of the tragedy, and raj
into the street bawling, and refused to b'
comforted, but led the villagers to tin
house of death. When, o, miracle :
The resurrection had taken placc-th
dead was alive surely. Well now TIT
husband, (ungrate full wretch) we are told
does not appreciate the good intentions
of his lovely, amiable and intcrestin!
wife, who only sought his spiritual goot
and to do him favor by placing him be
yond the reach of the rigors Of u Canadi
on winter. How ungrateful is the hu
man heart.
Much snow has fallen here this winte
more than common. In one street her
the snow is over eight feet on level
and it is not much Of q street for snoI
either. VAC q. BOND
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-05

THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND SCI
ENCE OF HEALTH for March, maintains
it's usual high standard of excellence. The
subjects of this number, which are spec
tally noteworthy are Caleb Cushing, of
whom fine portrait is furnished; How
Faculties Combine in Manifestion, and The
Relations of the Organs to Pursuit, con-
stitute the chapters in the fresh INSTALL
ments of Brain and Mind; Francis Muir
phy receives fair consideration at the hands
of a contributor. In fact all the depart
ments of this most valuable monthly are
trimming with matters Impractical interest
to man, woman, and child, and every top
ic is presented in that clear style which
adapts it to the reading of all classes.
The price of this number is only 20 cents,
or $500 year, with very attractive prem,
ium offers. Published by S. r. WELLS
6 Co., 1877 BROADWAY, New YORK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-05

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such test OF its curative
qualities as Boschce's German Syrup.
in three years two million four humid
red thousand small bottles of this
medicine were distributed free Of
charge by Druggists IN this country
to those afflicted with Consumption,
Asthma, Group, severe Cough, Pneu'
monia and others diseases of the
Throat and Lungs, giving the Amer
lean people undenable proof that
German Syrup will cure them. The
result has been that Druggists in
every town aud village IN the United
are recommending 1t to their custo-
mers. Go to your Druggist, and ask
what they know about ii. Sample
Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 10
cents. Three doses will relieve any
case.