davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-01
CIR. e. CO.,
No. Ii Rcarny street,
n'RRAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
piseases.

1sREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
DUNG MEN
Who mny he suffering from hetfettsef yon'n
full follies or indiscreiiors will do well to ava.
themselves OF this. the greatest boon ever isa
Mt the feet Of suffering humanity. rpm
uey will guarantee 10 forfeit FIVE hunuftu eei-
lars for Every care Of weakness or lr'htois
esse of any kind or character which he uhosr-
takes and fails TO cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are msny VI the age Of thirty tonA'y
who are troubled with too frequent evssnhuon
Of tie bladder. often accompanied ny asl,kn'
snartine or lufuirg fenfsuen. ana s"'sAtn'
irR Of lie ~ st. nj IN a u tnnsr TIE psn'ht sen-
rot account for. ON examining ths uIiiNii
deposits n rory sediment viii often u louiu,s
and sometin rs small T~srieles Ct aitthenwhs
appear, or the color viii he Of a tim milslss
hue, assin ,hspl ms 10 a dark ara tetliu q,
Tenraree. There are many men VIZ !,
this diff ignorant 81 the cause "hep
the second stage Of seminal weslltss,, DE-.
will guarantee q perfect cufe ID nl tu,h esr.s,
and a healthy restoration Of the bthi'o-uf'n"'
oresns. e..sxa
Once Hours--10 to 4 snd s to spnros.
from 10 10 IL a. NJ. Consultation iiee' INV"
ough examination End advice, ~
Call or address IR. sfiNNff eos
Nc. IL KeaIny ST., san Francisco
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-01

~SNx<N&e%%>NAAN+ ~-+*iNss tf. SKIN dlK~
eases OF years standing. and Liberated Legs
etc. successfully treated.
IR. GIIIbN has the pleasure Of announcing
That he has returned ficlu visiting the rrjnci.
pal hospitals Of Europe, and Las resumed
practice.
The Doctor has spsred neither tine FOR
mercy IN seeking cut new remedies. ind las
returned with increased facilities for the ALE.
Walton Of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence of self.
abuse, This SOLITARY vice. or dtpraysd sexual
Indulgence, is practfced by tic youth ii both
sexes TO an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrfng csrtsinty the following train 81
morbid symptoms, unless eonbated by scientific
medical measures, viz; saliow col n~,tssnss,
DARK slots urGer The eyes. pein In tie head.
nns1pB In tie ears, noise like the emitting q
leaves or rafting of ehfricts. unsssioess about
the ioins, wealnfss Of the Bnir. eaniused
vision. blrnied intellect. lcss Of confidence,
dithdfnce IN ST pTcsehine strangers, a dislike to
form new aequtintences. q dikf teition 10 shEn
society, loss Of memory, IfmIles and various
ernltitIs about the face, hectic fushss, iurtei
tongue ia It'd lr,tth, coughs. ~ccrsunltitn.
itbit fNfats. Btnun anfs, ard frequently in
sanity. II tclitf ie not obtsintd. you shcrld
apply IN rnc6iAteIy. ether IN person or iy let
ter, md hfvt n care Effected ~ his nov and
scientific incde of tisstIg Tia distfse. which
never fails Of ~erscting 9 guick ana radical euie.
Cured at Ecmc.
Persons at . Distance may he CUEFn AT
HOME, by addressing . ltitfr te TR. CHIFFON.
stating case syErfoEs. length Of tine fSe dts
case las coDfiIGtd. ard ltye II edieiro ritnpf-
ly fcrTardtd, nee tfem ofEsfec sid ouIiossty,
10 rry part Of the county, RitE fuil hnd plain
d.recticus fcr use.
Hs ineIosiug Ten Dollars coin in o registered
letter tirVigh Tie Iestctfce or through Wells,
Fargo 4 Co. raclsge Of meoieirs will be
forwarded to ary lfTt Of tie Er3rn.
F4fsons writing to us Ieetcr viii please
state tie nan OF lie paper they zee this td-
yertitement in.
All communications strictly ecrftcrtsl
AdGrsss IK.J. r. GfiEoN,
Box 1861. San frtnfisec, Cahiornls-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

VsHE FIRM OF RICE h sYMoNDs, oFirHE
NEW YORK BAKERY. has been dissolved
this day, by mutual consent. All bills due by
the hrm will be paid by Mr.. symopds, and ali
bills due TO the frm mu be paid to the same
party. Mr.. Symonds will conduct the business
hereafter, and hopes TO receive the same hber-
al patronage that has been extended 10 the late
urn.
The same Baker will be retained.
N. 9. RICE.
J. L. sYMoNps.
Eureka. April lst, 1879. sps-Im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-01
B X-LA w .
EU *
TRANSFERS ASSOCIATION.


WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, FOR H PuR-
w pose of self-protection, hereby form our
selves into an organization to be known and
designated ss 1.-THE Eureka Teamsters' Associa-
ton" and we do hereby mutually bind and
pledge curse yes one to the other to comply
with the following Rules and Laws for the
government OF saia Association, and inasmuch
Is 1t is apparent that an effort is being made
BY certain parties in the town of Eur-ka to re-
duce the prices of our lab r. and feeling that
such effort, If successful. will prove disastrous
to those engaged in the business of teaming.
we solemly pledge ourselves, upon honor, to
conform to the following Bylaws:
The Off .ers of this Association shall consist
Of q President, Secretary and Treasurer, who
shall be elected for the term Of one year.
II.
A regular meeting OF this Association shall
be held o. the first NJ ,nday Of each and every
month, at such place as sna'l be designated by
by the President at any time, at the request of
hve members of the Association, if the emer-
gency exists therefor.
III.
In case If the absence of the President at any
Regular or Special Meeting of the Association.
. majority Of those who have subscribed to
these articles shall elect a President pro tenn
pore. who shall have and possess all the pow
trs OF President until such time as the regular
~ elected President shall resume the duties of
his Office.
".
1t shall be the duty of the Secretary to keep
. correct record of ali the transactions of the
Association, and to make q faithful report of
the same whenever 30 required by the Presi-
dent; for which service no compensation shall
be allowed or charged.
".
1t shall be the duty of the Treasurer to take
charge of all moneys which may from time to
time come into his possession, either for dues
or fines which may be assessed or imposed upon
the members from time to time, and to dis
burse the same under the direction of the
President. He shall receive no salary. 1t shall
be HIS duty ct each meetino to ascertain the
amount due for light. fuel, hall rent, and other
expenses, and assess each member his share
thereof.
vi.
In case any member of this Association shall
haul charcoal for a les price than that men,
TONED and specified in the following section Of
these Bylaws. he shall be subjected to a fine of
nve hundred dollars.
VII.
We. the member of this Association, hereby
mutually pledge and bind oureelyas, one to the
other, that the following scale Of prices shall
DO established for hauling charcoal, md we
hereby mutually agree that we will not haul
charcoal for . less sum than is hereby estab-
lished, viz:
Hauling per two days, round trip, per bushel, &c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-01
TO the Public.

DRoFEssoR H. @. RIxEN,. WHO FOR
many years has been a student of Astrol-
ogy. is now resdy to receive patrons. TO tell
their fortunes. and to inform them under what
planets they were born. under which condi-
tions u cir life and fortune are destined. As
the Professor does not wish to deliver his rev.
Citations to anyone hastily. and il very DESTROYS
t. give entire satisfaction, early calls are soli-
cited. ONCE hours from Q A, N. 10 IL NJ and
from 2 TO 0 P. NJ. up stairs, on the west side OF
North Buel street.
Eureka. February 81. 1873. feh26
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-01

TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remedies! New Remedies,
DIR. GIBBONS DIsPENsApy

NO. e23 KEARNY
~ street, corner Of
Commercial, San
francisco,C California,
Private entrance On
Commercial street.
Established in 1854.
for the treatment Of
Sexual and seminsl
Diseases such as Con.
orrh9a, elect, Strict.
ure. syphilis In all
It's forras, Seminal
Weakness, Impoteney
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-01

A BUNCH OF KEYS ON A RING. THE
n ring has the Subscribers name OH it.
The finder will confer . favor by returning the
keys 70 w. A. MONTGOMERY.
Eureka. March as. 1s7o. mr21 Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-01
Assessment Notice.

DHENIx SILVER LINING COMPANY
Location q principal place Of business,
Ban Francisco, California location Of works,
Eureka District, Eureka county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at q meeting Of
the Board OF Directors, held on the 14th day OF
April, 1879. an assessment mo. 19) of twenty
tai stock Of the Corporation. PAYABLE immedi-
ately, in United States gold coin, to the Sec
rotary At the ONCE Of the Compsny, Rooms 8
and !, No. 327 Pine street. San francisco, Cal
tfornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid IN the twentieth t2Othl day of
Nay. 1879. will be delinquent. and advertised
for sale at public auction and unlesa payment
tenth p0thl day ri Jane, 1870. 10 pay the de-
hnquent assessment, together with costs Of
o6vsrtising and expenses Of sale.
~ order Of the Board of Directors.
D. r. vERDENAL, Secretary.
Omce-Rooms Q and 7, 327 Pine street, San
S>encaecc, oaufo<pis. spls-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-01

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board OF Directors, made on the eleventh
tllth) day of March. 1879. so many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock as may be necessary,
Thomas ]. Pourterer, a~uctioneer, Room "a,
Merchants Exchange Building, California
street. San Francisco, California. on
Friday. the Second Day Of May,
1879,
Al the hour Of 2o'clock P. NJ, Of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon. 40.
sether with costs Of advertising and expenses
of the sale.
d. +. vERDENAL, Secretary.
omce-hooms . and Z, S27 Pine street. San
Francisco. California. sps7.td
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
DRY GOODS.

TOMORROW MoNDAY AND UNTIL OUR PRES
ENT SUPPLY Is EXHAUSTED WE SHALL oFFER
PERHAPS THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN LADIES
FASHIONABLE AND sEAsoNABLE BOOTS EVER
SHOWN IN NEW YORK, AS FOLLOWS ~
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' CLOTH ToP
BUTTON BOOTS HAS BEEN ARRANGED IN THREE
SEPARATE AND DISTINCT LOTS, AND WILL BE
OFFERED WITHOUT REGARD TO ORIGINAL COST
OR PRESENT VALUE.
THE FIRST LOT CONSISTS OF ABOUT 25 DOZENS
or BLACK DIAGONAL CLOTH TOP BUTTON BOOTS,
FoxED WITH CURACAO KID OF EXCELLENT
QUALITY IN LATEST SHAPE, AT 81 60 PER PAIR;
THESE BOOTS ARE ORDINARILY SOLD AT s. so
TO 49,
THE SECOND LOT CONSISTS OF ABOUT 100
DOZENS OF BLACK, BLUE. BROWN AND VARIOUS
FASHIONABLE SHADES OF CLOTH Top BUTTON
ROOTS MADE UP IN VERY BEST STYLE. OF EXTRA
CHOICE MATERIALS, AND WILL BE OFFERED AT
81 60 PER PAIR
THE THIRD LOT CONSISTS OF ABOUT FORTY
GRADES IN VARIOUS STYLES. IN PLAIN HEELS
FRENCH HEELS wURTENBERG HEELS AND
LOUIS oUIYzE HEELS. ALL OFFERED AT S. So
PER PAIR.
THERE Is NOT A PAIR OF SHOES IN E1rHER
Of THESE THREE LOTS THAT CAN BE BOUGHT AT
ANY HOUSE FOR LESS THAN DOUBLE THE PRICES
CHARGED FOR THESE. WE WILL SELL BUT ONE
PAIR TO ANY CUSTOMER AND POSITIVELY NOT
ANY OF THESE TO DEALERS OR TO THE TRADE.
FULL LINES OF GENTLEMENs SHOES IN vARI
0US POPULAR STYLES. MADE EXPRESSLY FOR US
BY MEssRS. BURT MEARs, OF THIS CITY. WE
CALL THE INTENTION OF GENTLEMEN DESIRING
FIRST CLASS SHOES TO THE FACT THAT THIS
Make IS WITHOUT DOUBT THE VERY BEST NOW
On THE MARKET. AND WILL BE OFFERED AT
POPULAR PRICES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05

~ WEST I4TH ST., NEW YORK
THE LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
POSITIVELY RETATLED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
INVISIBLE FRONTS. including latest European
novelties for young aud old improving the looks OF all
ladies' INSTANTLY from Toe upward, Como and soc before
PURCHASING elsewhere.
sWITCnEs--Fincst quality all long hair from SO up
ward.
CURLs warranted naturally curly NIL long hair In all
shades. rom 5t,c. upward.
HAIR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
GRAY HAIR A SPECIALITY.
Finest assortment OF gray Hair Ia the country All
shades be properly matched ut reasonable prices
Combings made up by our new method handsomer ana
cheaper than ny any other house.
Advice given by FRENCH ARTIST how TO arrange the
hair most becomingy. free of charge.
Also u full assortment OF
BEAU1lFYlNG COSMETICS
on hand. EUGENlEiS SECRET of BEAUTY warranted
tobe harmless specially, ~ per box. AURORA. tor
making har golden blonde ~ % ~ per hottie I'm
rivallod VEGETABLE FACE ant LIP ROUGE. 81 so and
81 bottle. Unequalled HAIR RESrORER, 81 bot
Ladies having undesirable shade OF hair have 1t
transformed nto desired shade In few minutes with
out injury 10 the hair.
The finest line OF BEAUTIFYING COSMETICS for re-
tanning producing the lovcfness OF youth warranted
be harmless Competent artists attend ladies free OF
Charge /.
exquisite aud grand tment OF REAL TORTOISE
SHELL GOODS bv italian. French ana American artists
Leow fnnnufactnt ers' pIces
Send for Illustrated catalogue How To Be Bsau
tiful" free OF charge.
d L. SHAW. - wcst i4th st.. near 9Th ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05
AL FURNITURE Carpets.
Oilcioth
and Bedding
the easiest terms yet offered. =
Read new scale OF payments.


AL. FURNITURE
BOHDE BROA.
Ala 9th sv., corner 2oth st.
Qneeu Anne aud Kastsks Bedroom Yurnitars in great
variety from sss. up.
Parlor suss up materials. from s45 up
Dining Room Furniture Pier and Msntsl Glassss Cor
niees, Lambrsquins, &c.
A.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Ar
A. L. BAUMANN.
sla AND si4 srH Az. CORNER serH ST.
HAVING TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE DULL SUN.
xER MONTHS TO MANUFACTURE LARGE STOCK
OF FURNITURE AT OLD RATES OF WAGES. WE
ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER TO THE PUBLIC
AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF
FURNITURE AND cARPETrNGs
AT PRICES EVEN LOWER THAN THOSE OF LAST
o y
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
WE DO NOT PROPOSE soUAXpERINg An IN
sToRE Soa fn4sE spkcIAL SARGAiSs rs HA4k
Is! 81 4hg sSA! ~ aE IA Hp S
- STPs 3 P PtEFSsE Iak S
hPxSTkAa4f k9E ssEs IN WHAT WE SAVE
II THE F cIE9
SAT-. f:.'s: ss,. ss ssis $sa II.
s Ss & 'iR ss % ss o.sHs p.s
Spring Beds Nsttrsssss Lounges Curtains Mirrors Oar
g'f DS,ss s:s
.Ss II EEs4sT , yfs ssSl pdssg
and Dining Suits Bronnss clocks statuary Paint
az tc6EToHs sasson rooas SO srcsd~ss ''"'
| A FAMILY CONN TO EUROPE WILL SELL THEIR
AFurnturo Call Monday. .. $40 Lexington sv
A FOLDTNG BED SOME NEW BLACK WALNUT
Bedroom fnrniture ~ new hair Mattresses Par!or
'rs hisRss; y,y sss e, s:% Or s9is ssS
A PARLOR SUIT, BUFFKT AND LIBRARY TABLE;
als R aii . ss fS S. Tor cash Address, stating
4 PARTY BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING WILL
ss,%s nearly
| A WALNUT BEDROOM SUIT HAIR MATTRESS
.snd National Spring for sAlo Address h. i4s Herald
LOT OF HANDSOME FURNITURE FOR sALE--
suitable for private parties Inquire in rostsuran "
East 10th st.
A LOT FURNITURE, PIANO, PIcKARD BED, BUZZ
ssadaa &c. Cheap. al 500 ws.. ISL e. o''''
A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL. IN LOTS. EIlE
@ % Esrsis,s ss ss'1 s
raw sl. suits So sos nrosnss rsnags Queen Anne
Yrssng GASES. 70 pound hair Gst,rs.... y 20 so rep
Ss go sss p es.g r g"sr osS ss
donce No u wes. 10Th st.. between 9th and ssh
EKENca gold PAPER HANaINes, z, CENTS PER
Goaf2 HUDSON snS % spring
Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05


~ aud 10 West 18th st.,
exhibit their friends and the pub
lie generally the LARGEST assortment Of all kinds Of
FURNITURE,
OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE.
be found In the city. comprising all modern styles
which offering At EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
Our FALL STYLES will compare with any house in
New York.
We SOLICIT an EXAMINATION Of our immense stock
STYLE. QUALITY and PRICES.
We also arc the sole facturers of the CENTEN.
NAL PATENT PARLOR BED-the very BEST bed in
the market we'll Ms tho CHEAPEST; child handle
IL and change IL u com Portable bed in minute.
THIS BED TOOK THE FIRST PREMIUM At THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE LAST YEAR.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
SPECIAL NOTICE-This house pays com missions TO
CARPET STATESMEN or others for recommending Gus
tomers to US.
DE GRAAF TAYLOR,
~ and 10 West 14th It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05

DoN'r YOU FORGET Tf.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-20
Church and STAGE.

! The utilization between the church an(
the theatre is proceeding, we should think
as rapidly as the most ardent advocate o.
an alliance between them could reasonabl,
desire. AS we have already reported. TO,
several weeks "Pinafore" was performed
in this city by a company made up almost
entirely of members of the church choirs
Of Philadelphia. Now, for several weeks,
the same play has been performed in Bos-
ton, with troupe in which all the leading
parts were taken by we!l-known concert
singers. several, and, we believe. most OF
them leading singers in the church clloirs
OF that city. At all events. the church ele-
ment was so large that the theatrical per-
Torrance Was iatermitted on SATURDAY.
evenings. so as not to interfere with the
singers preparations for their Sunday du-
ties. NOw"As You Like It," is ANNOUNCE
ed at "ailack's theatre in this city, with
cast which includes singers from two or
three of our prominent churches. At the
same time, series Of dramatic perform
ances is ANNOUNCED in Boston, under the
auspices OF the New England Theatre Re
form Association, and with the sanction
and endorsement OF several cleryymen.
All the leading characters are members of
the theatrical profession. 1t argues well
for the high moral and spiritual state of
the churches particularly interested in this
movement that they are so well developed
in these respects that their pastors have
eisnre to spare from the more oldIeahion-
Il methods of preaching the gosle,, 10 es-
atlish. even for a few days, a reformed
l.atre. Christian Elisn.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-20
cremation in America.


The statement is made that but sever
Instances Of cremation have occurred in
the United States. so far as known, The
first was that of Colonel Henry Laurens. a
member of the military family of General
Washington, and a great favorite OF our
first President. His body was crcmate,l
in South Carolina in 1896. The second
was that of another South Carolinian,
Henry Barry, who lived and was cremated
in the vicinity of Marion. The third was
the body Of Baron de Palm, crematcd in
the furnace erected by DR.. lie Moyne in
Washington. Pa. in December, 1875. The
fourth was that of DR.. Winslow. of Cali
fornia. cremated in Salt Lake City. in Il
temporary furnace erected by his command
by the administrators of his estate. The
fifth was the child OF Julius Kircher. in his
own furnace in New York City in the fall
OF 1877. The sixth was that of Mrs. Jane
Pitman, wife OF Benjamin Pitman, of Gin
cinnati. in the crematory at Washington,
Pa, in February, 1873. Since that time
more than sixty applications were made to
the late Dr. lie Moyne for prospective
cremation, which were declined. for the
reason that it was not intended to be fol-
lowed as business. and for the further
reason that he constructed bis crematory
at Washington, Pa. solely for the inciner-
ton OF his own body, which intention was
recently carried into effect under the pro-
;isions OF his will, making the seventh and
asst case on record,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-20

Tho wise man Of old. 1t is scarcely neces-
Sary to remark, understood human nature
thoroughly, and no where does his under
standing Of that subject crop out more
clearly than in the wish so fcrvently ex-
pressed, that his enemy would write a
book No newspaper writer having ordi-
nary intelligence, coupled with half the
energy necessary to run newspaper. can
pass through a month of newspaper life
without saying something that time will
show had better have remained unsaid.
The country never produced more able
writer than the great and good Horace
Greeley. but his newspaper life is check
cred with spots that his warmcst admirers
would gladly cover, or that he. no doubt.
would have given anything to remove. An
article is written to-day, tomorrow cir
cumstances change, but the newspaper
writer is on record. These who have
,isely said nothing. or whose remarks
,.sye not been placed on the record. may
GLANCE, and drift with the current, but the
newspaper n'an when once on
scord must bide his time Or else make a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-20
>e>%~-
A Goose Story.

The generalissimo who presides over
the Criterion sanctum went out huning
geese the other day, just for little recrea-
ton. and not tor the intrinsic value OF the
geese that might or might not be taken in.
Owing to the fact that they persistently
kept so close away from us that our shoot
ing was ineffective. the number of geese
we got and the number of geese we didn't
get are two different things. Every time
the gun went of, tour cents worth of am
muDition went to blazes. and every goose
in the flock heightened the distance be-
tween himself and the nuzzle of our gun.
That kind of performance would break
the Bank of England it kept I'D long
enough. and we made up our mind that
we didn't want any geese. Our absence
from the grub pile at the usual hour for
around it awakened the fears
OF our friends for our safety, they having
that we must be lost, or had
fallen down and stepped on ourself, and an
expedition was organized to 90 in search
for us as we stalked into town CARRYING a
goose story. but never a goose.
Result of our hunt: geese. Our hunt
ing will hereafter be done by proxy
1IdndGn Criterion,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-20
Newspaper Decisions.

!. Any one who takes paper regular
ly from the Observation-Disclosures directed
TO his name or another's. whether he has
subscribed or not-is responsible for the
payment.
?. If a person orders his paper discon-
tinucd he must pay all arrearages or the
publisher may continue to send it until
payment is made, and collect the whole
amount, whether the paper is taken from
the Office or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing
to take the newspapers or periodicals from
the Postoffice. or removing and leaving
them uncalled for, is p,Iaa tacia evidence
% Intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be
changed to another address at the option
of the subscriber.
Remttances may be made by check,
draft, money order. or registered letter.
All Postn astcrs are required to register
letters on "a. lication.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-20
record ne shifting as the sands in the Mis-

record ne shifting as the sands in the Mis-
! souri,. A lite should not be judged by its
occasional mistakes, but by the record.
4 soldier lay on the battle field bleeding
! to death. His whole past life passed in
review before him. He saw the good as
well as the bad. and casting up the account
. he found large balance on the side 0:
good intentions and all dread in relation to
entering the life beyond the grave passed
away. So should newspaper, which is
open to all rs the record of this soldiers
life was open TO him, he estimated. 1t
should not be condemned for it's occasional
omissions or mistakes, but its general
aims and the results accomplished should
be considered. 1t may have been constant
or wavering in its friendships; bitter or
discreet to its enmities selt-sacrifcing or
in its business relations charita-
Die or eXacting in its treatment Of the sins
or misfortunes Of the world: pure or IL |
centious in its general course; enterpris-
ing or indolent, strong or uncertain. A
glance at the record will show what its
course may have been and judgement
should be formed from consideration of
he whole. not from the occasional errors.
How few could stand if absolute pcrtec-
ion were required. Tribune. II