davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30
California Constitution and For
 eIgn Corporations.


 NEW YORK, August 23.-The Times has this on the foreign corpo- rations clause of the new California Constitution It is incomprehen- sible that members of the Constitu- tional Convention should have de sired to deprive their fellow citizens of the advantages of cheap insurance, or that they should have been willing to accept indemnity for the destruc- ton of property on land and at sea which companies could give whose combined assets are less than S9,500, 900. But on the other hand these are unmistakably the words of the law, and before the vote was taken accept ing this new instrument, the nature of those provisions was fully pointed out to thousands who nevertheless voted that the Constitution was good one, and that 1t should be the law of the land. If plain provision like this Is to be construed in sense contrary to its reading, we fear the Constitution will give rise in Cali fornia to any numbu of legislative scandals.
 A New Comet.
 WASHINGTON. August 29.-The Smithsonian Institute furnishes the following announcement of the dis covery of a new comet: The Acad- my of Scien ces of Vienna announces the discovery by Polisa at Vienna, on the 1st of August. of comet in ten hours two minutes right ascension, forty-nine degrees six minutes north declinatien, with . daily motion of plus six minutes, minus three min utes.
 Ram pant.
 NEW YORK, August 23d.-A Memphis speclal says: A great num- Der of thieves infest the city. To days developments indicate au in crease of crime and tendency to more boldness than ever known be. fore. Depredations have become so numerous and daring as to awaken considerable alarm. Anonymous letters have been sent to newsl apers, containing threats against citizens and city government officers, if eer- tain conditions are not compiled with One sent to the Appeal last night, signed Many Colored Citi- zens," reads: "We give you fair warning Our colored people are out of provisions and must have som ething to eat. If there aiL'- some way fixed that they can get it, then you can call out your minute men, but we will have grub" The alarm ing aspect of affairs has caused gen. eral preparations to meet the worst. Vigilance committees are talked of. Minute men are receiving daily ac- sessions, and the police are being rengthened by the addition of ats mounted force for all night duty. Law-abiding citizens are determined to make examples not to be forgotten. MEMPHIS, August 23.-Seven new cases were reported this morning 1 Nine deaths, four of whom were of colored persons, have occurred since last night The weather continues damp and showery.
 The Towards report twelve new cases not contained in the Board of Health reports.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30

The San Bernardino Tunes learns from Mir. James Stewart that the mail route from San Rernardine to Mohave, Arizona, via Resting Sprfags and Ivarpah, has been let to party named Nelson for $12, soc. Old stage men assert that it cannot be carried at that figure without positive loss.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30

P Gabriel, Sheriff of Pima county arrested Ed. Gleason, Deputy Sher- if of Maricopa county upon bench warrant. Charge, grand larceney. He was taken to Florence
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

does, accommodate itself to such neglect.
SO that not only may the desire for exer-
else cease to be a fair measure of its need.
but positive exhaustion may attend a
much less amount of exercise than is nee
essary 10 long continuance of sound
bealti. However strong and well. there
fore. :; man may feel, notwithstanding his
neglect of exercise. he ought to remember
that he is playing Il mos, dangerous game
and that sooner or later his sin will find
him out-eiiiler in the form Of dyspepsia.
liver. kidney. or other diseases which so
surely creep on the offender against ma
lures laws Of health. According to Dr.
Parkes. the amount OF exercise that a
healthy man ought to take without fatigue
is at least that which, is required for rails
ing l5O fOot-tOns per diem. This in mere
walking would, in the case OF mar of
ordinary weight. he represented by walk
of between eight or nine miles along level
ground. or one mile up a tolerably steep
hill but it is not desirable that the requis-
ite amount of exercise should he obtained
without throwing all the work upon one
set of muscles. For this reason walking
ought to be varied with rowing, riding.
active games, and where practicable hunt
ing and shooting, which to those who are
fond Of sport, constitute the most perfect
Orm Of recreative exercise.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

!. Any one who takes paper regular
~ from the POstOffice-whether directed
TO his lame or anOther's. whether he has
subscribed or nOt-is responsible for the
payment.
2. III person orders his paper discon-
tnued he must pay all arrearages. or the
publisher may continue to send it until
pawn. mt Is made, and collect the whole
amount, whether the paper is taken from
the Office or not.
8. The courts have decided that refusing
TO talie the newspapers or periodicals from
The Postcffice, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for, is prima faeia evidence
)f intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can he
hanged to another address at the option
If the subscriber.
Remittances may be made by check. |
lraft, money order, or registered letter. |
III PostGssters are required to register !
stters on apl lication.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11
4 Cht1d's HerOisssp .

A little boy named William Bow.
en-. aged nine years. is a slate picker on
the piers Of the Delaware and Hudson
canal company at Honesdale. Pa. Two pom
derous iron rollers. one close over the
other. revolye slowly few feet above the
boys head where he works. A piece of slate
from the coal that is carried from srceen TO
screen on an endless canvas belt got between
these rollers this morning. The boy
reached up from the scaffold on which he
stood TO take the slate out. His hand
was caught by tie rollers and drawn slow
ly in, until the little fellow was raised
from his feet and was suspended over the
canal, ten feet above it. Nearly half of
his arm was drawn between the rollers be-
fore his terrible situation was discovered
and the machinery stopped Before the
boy could be removed messenger had to
be dispatched to the machine shop, some
distance away, for machnists TO take the
machinery apart. This required more
than fifteen minutes. All this time the lad
hung suspended by his crushed hand and
arm. the 'les! being torn away. exposing
the bones and cords. The little fellow
never uttered cry nor shed "a tear. His
father, an employee on the pier, was a
weeping witness of the scene, and the boy
kept saying. ''Don't cry. father; they'll
get me out all right. The lads arm will
have to be amputated at the elbow.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11
LAND OFFICE AT BozEMAN, Mon

LAND OFFICE At BozEMAN, MINT,
November II, 1879
NJ OIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN fiat the
IN following named settler has fi,eI no, ine
OF MS intention to make final proof in s,lppOr.
o. MS clSl,n, and secure final entry the reof at
ne expiration Of thirty days from the date of
this notice, viz: soy VI
cation No. 674, for the south half Of tha Nar,h-
~ est quarter, and the North half of the south
west quarter Of Section Ii, Township 2. south
o. Si Range East; and names the following AS
nls witnesses, viz: Caldwell Edwards, of t,aI-
na,, oonnty, N. y, and Henry Monforton, OF
GaIiatin County, NJ. T.
DAVIS WILSON. Register
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

SOCIAL.

4 1t is because women have greater tact
than men that they prove the most influ-
entail teachers. They have more self-re-
: straint than men. and are naturally more
) gracious and polite. In matters of social
: detail. aptness and dextcrity come to them
usually receive their best culture by mix
ing in the society OF gentle and adroil
women samuel Smiles.
Personal.
We cannot conceive woman as distinct.
distant and unrelated; she seems so per-
sOnaI. concrete, so near; yet we can never
come up to her discernments, nor gainsay
their delicacy and truthfulness. The very
name of woman becomes sOied il we seek
to be related to her by the coarse ties of
appetite instead of the charm of ideas. En-
dowed with magnetic gifts, by necessity OF
sex realist and diviner, she lives nearest
the cardinal facts of existence. instinct with
the mysteries OF love and fate, romance
ever attaching itself to her name and tles-
tiny.-A. X. Aicott
FANCIFCL.
Women are such strange creatures Is
there any trick that love and their own
iancies do not play them: Just see how
they marry! A woman that gets hold of
Il piece of manhood is like one of those |
Chinese wood-carvers who work on any
odd. fantastic root that comes to hand
should like to see any kind of man. dis
tinguishable from a gorilla, that some
good, and even pretty woman. could not
shape husband out Do. W. Holmes.
POWERFUL.
When people talk of women's claims and
wOmen's rights. think Of the tournament
of former days. II TIC ladies' had descend
ed into the arena. the most of them would
have made but sorry knights, who rcas. re-
naming in the gallery. it was they who
gave the prizes; and it was 10 win the
need of praise from them that each knight
lid his best. There is something Of the
same kind even in the most unchivarous
lges.-A,th"r Holiness
MIRTHFrL.
see how it is. Woman is now supreme
the house. She will gradually control
Woman is one of the ablest
nd most cunning creatures who have ever
Mingled in human affairs. understand
hose who say they don't want the ballot. Il
hey want the power without the respon- Il
lbiiity; so while we are being amused
'lfh the ballot, woman is quietly taking
hings into her own llands.--C. d. Farmer.
THOUGHTFUI.
Love in woman is no tritlng emotion. N
IN its joyous side it seeks affinity with 10
very phase of nature that is gladstone and
promise. When one thoughttuly con-
ders the part which love has in the des-
ny and character of woman, the issues 4
lat come out of it for her veal and mis- ri
y. her ruin or perfection. nothing is more
athletic. and death itself is not more pa
'etic. Henry Giles. 4
DELIGHTFUL
One of the finest compliments ever paid b
woman was that of Steele. when he Z
i'll OF Lady Hastings. "tIat to have loved
II was liberal education." Viewed in
is light, woman is an educator in the ia
CHEST sense. because she etlucates hu-
anely and lovingly. :,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

I'm looking for Il dreadful boy.
Doe any body know him?
who's leading all The oiller bow
The way they shouldn't go in
think IL could find that boy.
IA stop what he i doin'.
! bringing all the other hoy.
]" certain moral rrin.
There's Tommy Green, a CROWN lad
His mother does inform me.
The way that he is getting bad
Would certainly alarm me.
She feels the blame should rest upon
John Smith--a recent conner
For Tommy was a lovely child
\ year ago this summer
But when spoke to Mrs. Smith,
Her inmost soul was shaken
To think that Mrs. Green coui he
80 very much mistaken:
She did assure Iie Johnny was
" good n child n. any.
Except for learning naughty things
From Mrs. Johnson's Benny.
And Mr.. johnson fr.ts, because
of Mr.. Jones's Freddy
She fears he, taught young Benjamin
some wicked tricks already:
Yet Fred j. such an innocent.
Il have II from hi- mother,)
lie wouldn't think of,loing wrong
Interrupted 10y another.
on, when think I've found the boy
Whose ways are 80 disgracin',
always learn he's some one else.
Who lives some other place in
ANA II we cannot search him out.
lie will tmost dreadful pity ,
spoil all the boys, who Otherwise
Would ornament our city.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11
ODDS AND ENDS.

Uneasy lies the man who has already
been caught at it once or twice.
Gall as a boy began his study of Phren-
ology. After ~ years study, he at 33
published IA work. and ut - began his
career as lecturer. At "A Spurtzheim
became convert.
If the country can Ike saved by only one
man it is not worth saving. This sort of
talk is an insult TO tile intelligence OF the
people. az well MS an affront to their pa
triotisnl.
Complaint is made in Leadville that the
whisky is nothing but snow water scented
with vitrol. When 500 gallons can be
drawn from one barrel it is time for even
dairyman to blush.
The water in the Delaware river is so
low that Jacob V. Booze has quietly driv-
en- his wagon across where once the IA
nous Washington stood in front Of a boat
and pushed the ice-bergs away.
Josh Billings says: ut amt SO much
what man can lit ms what he can hang
on to that shows his actual strength 4
man in Colorado illustrated this fact the
other day. lie hung on to rope till it
lifted him clear of the ground. and then
refused to let go. He stole horse.
In the education of the blind at Boston
an excellent step has bern taken. They
are now taught to tune pianos, and are ex-
-remely successful in their work. which is
praised by leading musicians. The CITY
has for three years instructed to these
bind tuners all the pianos in the public
chOOls.
Old age has no terrors for Victor Hugo
'ho is said to have acknowledged that
'assing from tlirty-nine to forty was the
most trying time in his life. But" said
friend, II should think it a great deal
etfer to be forty than fifty" s.Not at
H." replied Hugo; forty years is the
Id age of youth, while fifty years is the
outh of old age" n
Two Chicago men went out on weeks i
pree which involved an irregular tour d
trough the West. One morning they 1,
oke up in II hotel with a tlazed. notion as a
what city they were in. One said ST
ouis and the other Cincinatti. They bet
lo AS to which was right. and neither
on, for the bell-boy informed them that
e place was Milwaukee.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

TO professional men. men of business
and, indeed, all who art engaged in pur-
suits requiring more or less severe mental
work. coupled with more or less coniine-
ment, exercise is OF course the conditio
SINE q"a non OF the recreation to be recon-
mended. The fact is so obvious that
need not dwell unpos it further than to
make one remark. This Is to warn all
such persons that their feelings are no safe
guide as to the amount Of muscular exer.
else that is requisite for maintaining full
sustained health. BY habitual neglect OIL
sufficient exercise the sys.m may, and
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

This is the code OF hat Irritation signals
Wearing the hat squarely on the head
love You madly; tipping it over the right
ear-My little brother has the measles ;
wearing il on the back of the head-I'a. Ia.
awfully awful; taking it off and brushing
it the wrong way-My heart is busted !;
holding it ont in the right Iland-Lend me
a quarter: throwing it at policeman
love your sister; using it as Il fan-Come
in and play with my aunt: carrying Il
brick in it-lour cruelty is killing ine
kicking it across the street, am engaged;
putting it on the ground and sitting on it
Farewell forever.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11
Why the ROOk.K eeper stole.

lie had Il wife,
His salary was $3.50 per annum.
J But she complained.
She wanted better house
Better clothes.
Nothing fit to 60 out in.
No country cottage.
Nor carriage.
Nor front pews.
Nor society.
She coveted place on the ragged edge
OF the select 500.
She kept it up.
Night and day.
And mOaned and
GrOaned and
Crowded and
Wept.
He lacked style. also,
As well as new clothes every six weeks.
and various other things.
He knew how his employer made sew
cral hundreds daily on the street.
A thousand or so would not be missed
for a few hours.
So he took it. went upon the street. and
won.
He got her I; sealskin.
He took more and lost.
More to get that back and lost.
More yet.
Defalc;ition discovered.
He wears the Penitentiary check.
Others are going to.
Beware
But if You win regularly. society won't
DC hard on you.
But if you lose, society will sit down on
you.
Beware.
Better is Il modest room up two pair of
,ark stairs than Il cell in the Tombs.
And "A plain WOODEN jacket rather than a
'air OF prison uniform pants on poor
;harlie'S legs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11
Notice Of Final Proof.


Ian" oFficE AT bozEAAN, MONTANA,
December !, 1873
NJ OIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that tbe
~ following named settler has filed notice
ol MS intention 20 make final proof in supOort
me expiration of thirty days from the dale Of
this notice, VIZ e"'e u
-. Ih0MAS bURk, Presumption Declaratery
S ~ No lse4 for the North half Of North.
" est quarter and South West quarter Of North
" est quarter Of Section y, Township B. south
oI Range East, and names the following ~ his
Witnesses: viz: sampson Landis OF GaIlxfin
.0unty, Montana, and j. d. MeCaman of t:aiiss
Tin County, Montana. " '"''a-
Sow DAVIS WILSON. Register
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11
.NOfice to Creditors.

Estate OF Leandsr F. Marston, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by The undersigned al :
Ihihlstrator OF the Estate of Leander f. MarsfOn
deceased. to the Creditors of, and ali ,,ersons
having :ialms against said decedent, to exhibit
mem WIN the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice
% me salt administrator AT BOzeman Montana,
ri hi- place of residence
j. j. DAVIS, Administrator.
"e" >osehipef Zdn 1879. 2-4W
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11
GALLA7IN COUNT OFFICERS

Commissioners E. Marin tb.r1a
Agency and John NJ. Robinson
ShefiH and Assessor.-W. $. McKensie
Clerk and Recorder.-S. W Langhorne
:, treasure and Sapt Of Public Mstlucfoa-.J d. |
Mel am,n. ~
Jndge % ftotate.-A, ID. MCPHERSON.
C0rOaer-J. {. SwitzIer
Justice of the Peace pedivick
C0asfabie-A +. Clark
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

SECOND DISTRICT-W j. GALHRairu Iuaqo
In Deer Lodge County, AT DEER JoDcF cry
second Monday in April
First Monday in September, flor all tauses
where H. parties consent thai a sueri,I ve~ira
may issue to try the same
First Monday in December.
la MISSOURI county, at MIssorLA, fourth Mon
ga ID June; second Monday Isl November
In Beaverhead County, at BANNACK. fir,
Monday In June; second Monday in October,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

LAND OFFICE At BOzfMAN, MONTANA,
November Il, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fied notice of his intention To
make final proof in support OF his claim. an. Sc
cure final egry thereof nj the expiration OF 'hir-
~ days from the da.e of this notice, viz:
BkNJA AMIN corr, Homes cad Application
No > for The N.r.h half Oh South a>f quar-. cr
of Section 2t;, Iowneliip2 >GuilI II Range Ia !
and nanes the following Il, his Witnesses, VIZ ::
:. Mckenzie oI tialiasi la Co. hioHiana,
ami krI r Canli'c.i Of uaia la 10, NJ in.a..;t
2-5W DAVIS " Ii..-ON. Register
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

tNoTE.-Uniied States Courts are held NJ vir-
gihia Cify, Deer Lodge, ald Helena AT the
times the Territorial District Courts are held M
those places ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

THIRD DISTRICT-r. s. WADE. .JrDGE.
III Lewis and Clarke County at HELENA. first
In Neaghel County, at DJANoND Cry fnur.
Mon'iay In April; third Monday in October.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

United States Assay Office
h''sNeI! IL Harrison .......... Helena
i'i'ei' u a. MesehdofH ............. Helena
ReqtSferstn Bankruptcy
Clarence Ewing sd District UpIana
iheophii'is Muiiiey ................Ni Virginia City
onuea Na!es LTaaiaiag Safgeon.
Thomas Reece. . Ue,an.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11
Iimes OF Holding the COurts of Nom
tana for the Year, A d. 1879.

SUPREME COURT.
In HELENA, frs. Monday in January, and Sc
cond Monday in August
FIRST DlSTRICT-HENRY \ R1.rr yrdoe
In Madison County, at VIRGINIA CITY. second
Monday in March, second Monday in October
IN Gaiiailn County, at BozEMaN, first Monday
IN May: second Monday in November
In Jefferson County, at RApERsBrRG ar.t
Tuesday in April; first Tuesday in October.
In custer county, at MILES CITY ihird Mon
day in September.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-11

One OF the finest compliments ever paid
10 woman was that of Steele. when he
said OF Lady Hastings. "that to have loved
her was liberal edncaton.'' Viewed in
this light, woman is an educator in the
highest sense. because she educates hl,-
namely and lovingly.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-12-20
fenil1etnn.
LA CASQUETTE DE LOU
IRE.

Cette histoire date d'assez l0in
deja. Pour Ell suiyre lie fill. il nous
faut reinonter aux prenieres an
nees de la monarchie de 1880 (;
pnis, nous transporter d Toul,
petite place de guerre situee d
trois kilometres de Nancy, sur la
route dc Paris a Strasbourg.
Maintenant, 81 vous lie youlpz
bien, nous entrerons a l'H6tel de.
France.
La pendule marqne nn pen
plus de cinq heures. LIE potage
est servi, ct quiDze on seize con
wives Sont ranges autour de In
table.
C'est slr0ie, une table d'h6te i:
c'est meme tres dr6le !! Ii sly dit
-ou du moins il sly disait a Get
t. epoque-ies chooses les plus
mirobolantes, en- politiqne comme
Ell amour. Les paves de Juliet
etaient encore cllaads, ct les col
loques Sen ressentaient. Avec
quelle merveilleuse faeilite mes
sieurs les commis.voyageurs fili
salient renouveler a la France les
tours de force de la Republique
ct de l'Empire! Fen labbe Tren-
to Miles Hommes ne init jamais
Ell campagne autant Gle batail-
Ions, autant d'escadrons. E,npi
res, royaumes, granls ct petits
Etats, tombaient CONNIE des cha
teaux de cartes: cen Gtait rem
versant. Ayant lie dessert entin,
l'Europe entiere etalt couquise, ct
nous avions la satisfaction de
nous retrouver, a bon marche, Ia
graade nation.
Vienx soldat, le maftre de l'h0-
tel (de son petit nom Barbaneon)
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-12-20


LIE Bayou est maintenant ma
vigable pour les steamboats,. LIE
St. Mary, capitaine Joe Dalferes,
est entire le premier; puis sont
venus 10 Belle, le G. K. Peck ct
le Laura L. Davis. Sans un aeci.
dent qui lni est arrive sur le
feuye, rAssomption serait aussi
venu. L'eau nest pas encore tout
a.fait assez hante pour que ces
bateaux puissent naviguer q leur
aise ct faire leurs voyages regu-
liers; mais le montage continue
ct dams le courant de la semaine
prochaine il y aura assez dean
pour les steamboats, dun fort
tonnage.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-12-20

La roulaison tire d SIT fin; pres
que toutes les sucreries ont deja
eteint leurs fourneaux ct la Sc
maine prochaine il en- restera
bien pen en- activite. lie rende
ment ma pas etc aussi brilliant
que celui de l'annee derniere,
mais lnalgr6 tout il q etc plus
profitable qn'Ou n'osait resperer
aux mois d'aoat ct septembre ct
le prix du sucre etant plus eieve
que Fan dernier les habitants
realiseront somme toate queIques
profits.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-12-20

Atm de repondre aux exigen.
ces dune clientele nombreuse qui
les q favorises a leurs debuts,
NM. Max Blanchard ct John
Webre ont nolise le bareau Laura
{. Daeis qui, avec lie Belle, tleser.
yira leurs patrons du Bayou La.
fourche ct de la Cote. lie Laura
L. Dauis est I'M bateau dun fort
tonnage ct possede d'excellentes
cabines pour la eommodite des
passengers.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-12-20
PendII.

Medford Waters, negre, age de
Is ans, a etc pendu la semaine
dorniere comme Ineurtrier dun
homme de sa race, nomm6 Jen-
kins Whaley. LIE condamn6 6tait
dams la prison d'Elkton, Mary
land. Des huit heures du matin,
des clergymen de coulenr sont
arrives dams So cellule, ct bient6t