davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.

It is alleged that twenty four illegal votes
were cast in Winnebago City.
"A man, name unknown, fell dead few
mornings since at Grow Wing.
During the month Of October 16, 900 bar
rels OF flour were shipped from Faribsult.
MIR. Rathburn, of Saltwater, is about to
start wooden ware mandatory in Lake
City.
Beaver Falls retains the county seat of
Renville county bya majority of 500 over
Bird Island.
The recent rains have extended over wide
area, filling wells, cisterns, pools and marshes
for the winter. na $50
The people Of Benton county have voted
ii, favor of rebuilding the Mississippi river
bridge at Sank Rapids.
Charles Martin, Of West Newton, Nicollet
county. had one of his feet terribly man
gled in threshing machine last week.
An Indian was run over and killed at Kim
berry, Grow Wing county, last week by the
n'gnt train. He was drunk, and lying on
the track. 31.a'1sss's
Dissatisfaction with the postmaster at AL.
bert Lea has resulted in the circulation of q
petition for his removal, and the appoint
ment of William Hazleton.
Heber Hartley, of Brainerd, Grow WING
county, fell from ladder the other day and
broke his right arm above the wrist. Both
bones were broken short off and driven
nearly through the skin.
Samuel Dunning, of LIE Sueur county, the
other day was thrown from his wagon, and
MS feet being entangled in the lines he wat
dragged some distance. He was picked uY
IN an insensible condition, but was mo-
dangerously hurt. .ss: .......-
| Some Norwegians from Cottonwood LAX,
were in Marshall, Lyon county, the othe,
day drunk. On the road home they com
menced racing horses; the consequence was
one OF the men was thrown out of hi
wagon, breaking his arm and rib; SMASHING
up his wagon, and injuring his horses.
| The attempt of the teacher of the {
grammar school in Lake City, to seat boy
and girls together for the alleged purpose o
Keeping better order, has proved failure
Inc rule raised rumpus, q good deal O
! teellng was produced. and the rule was re
sclnded and the matter satisfactorily ad
justed.
In the public schools of Rice county Their
are 1874 pupils and 1872 teachers, of whom
81 are males and As females. The averae
wages per month of males are $3.50. 70: 8
females $24.64. There are Ill schoo
houses in the county, 70 frame, II brick,
stone and II log. The value of all these
with their sites, is $123,920.
On election day, Nov. 4, in Hay Creek
Goodhue county, fifty-tive farmers passed
resolution pledging themselves that the
will, in order to find the grade of their wheat
demand that the legal sealed half bushe
shall be used, according to law, as provided
by the Farmers' board of trade, appointe
BY the Governor of the State of Minnesota
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16

somebody - crnsty old bachelor, OF
course - inquiries why, when Eve was
manufactured from a spare rib, servant
wasn't made at the same time to wait up
on her? Somebody else--a woman. we
imagine-rcp!:es in the following strain ::
Because Adam never came whining to
Eve with; ragged stocking to be darned.
collar strisg to be sewed on. or glove to
mend right away-quick, now Because
he never read the newspaper until the sun
got down behind the palnl-trees, and he.
stretching out. yawned out, Isn't supper
most ready, my dear:' Not he. He made
The fire, and hung the kettle over it him
self, we'll venture; and he pulled the rad
isles. peeled the potatoes, and did every
thing else he ought to do. He MIXED the
COWS. fed the chickens, and looked after
the pigs himself. and he never brought
home halt-a-dozen friends to dinner when
Eve hadn't any fresh pomegranates. He
never stayed out till IL o'clock to politi-
cal meeting. hurrahing for an out-and-out
candidate. and then scOlding because poor
Eve was sitting up and crying inside the
gates. tie never, played billiards. rolled
tenpins and drove fast horses. nor choked
Eve with cigar smoke. He never loafed
around corner groceries while Eve was
rocking little Gains cradle at home. In
short, he didn't think she was created es-
pecially for the purpose of waiting on him.
and wasn't under the impression that it
disgraced man to tighten a new wife's
cares little. That's the reason that Eve
I'D notsneea7 hired girl. and with it was
the reason tifRt her fair descendants did,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16
0eth0AisCu Must Not Dance.

ADoyer tDel dispatch says: Members
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church here
abouts ire much exercised over some re-
marks which were used y. sterday by Chan
"ellor Salisbury. while sitting in the Court
: Chancery. The case under consi.lera-
TN was one in which Mr.. j. b. Quigy.
stakeholder in the Rehoboth Beach
'a,np-Meeting Association, sought for
writ ofinjunction to restrain the proprietor
1t the Bright House, at that place, from
pcr'nitting dancing, card-playing and other
.'nnsements to take place in the house. on
he ground that the same was contrary to
morality. Is taught by the discipline of the
'iethOdist Episcopal Church. and therefore
a violation Of the charter of the place. In
'ie course Of argument the Chancellor
ave emphatic expression to the opinion
thar dancing was in violation Of the moral
ity Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
When council ventnred to dissent from
this idea. the Chancellor reiterated it. add.
ng that there Was no doubt in his mind
hat the practice Of dancing was prohibited
by the discipline OF the Methodist Church.
and that arguments on this po,.t would be
useless. On this ground alone he was pre-
pared to issue the desired injunction. but
as the qf,esdoh Of jurisdiction was raised.
the finai decisiOn was ws+rved.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16

The Press.

There are scores of folks who think il
an easy thing to publish newspaper.
They criticise freely and unstintedly. and
vet we venture to say they have little or
no knowledge of the difficulties that must
be met and overcome by the man who
manages the publication Of Il newspaper
IN no vocation in life are there so many
opportunities to discover the deep decep-
ion and hollowness Of pretended friend
-hip and greatness as there is in the news
.-'al'er business. The cowardice and malice
ot persons is more freely uncovered in their
presence than elsewhere. And vet when
the lash of justice falls upon the shoulders
ofthe worst kind Of cheat or fraud. there
i'e those to be found in every community
Who will take sides against the newspaper
arni in favor of the person exposed. Let it
not he forgotten that the press is more
potent power in restraining the designing
knave than the pulpit. or even tie law.
Cheats. swindlers and imposters are afraid
~ the fearless outspOken press. while they
laugh at other means Of exposing their
ne'nness. The public owe debts of graft
tude to the press for its industry and fislel-
ity in persistently following up and expos
ing the numerous devices invented BY
sharpers to impose upon and swinele the
people out Of their earnings. A cringing.
fawning press is more to be pitied than
flattered or despised. A fearless, just and
honest press should always receive credit
md commentator for its advocacy of the
right. Our estimate of the duty of the
press is that it shall be Independent in all
hinSs. neutral in nothing and never hest
ate to praise or condemn. when it is de-
ervcd.-Mason City Republican.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16

Not to be surpassed by our enterprisine
cotems.. We have in course Of preparation
Gnd now in the hands of the printers. a
neat. useful and interesting handbook OF
Eastern Montana and Intended for free dis.
t,ibution to all the patrons of the COURIER.
The pamphlet. among other things. will
contain a complete calendar for 1879. nicely
displayed advertisements Of all tile princi-
pal business houses Of BoZeman; a con-
dcnsed history and description OF the town
description and detailed statement of the
natural resources. surroundings. improve
ments. &C.. Of Gallatin county: short
article descriptive Of the Yellowstone Ma
rfonas Park; how to get to Montana; ia
slss Of distances; yields OF the precious
metals in 1878, and large amount of
other valuable and statistical information.
The work will be handsomely illustrated.
We expect to have it ready for distribution
sometime during the present month. 1t
will be most useful and desirable book
OF reference for every citizen of the Terri
tory, especially tor every resident OF East
ern Montana. 1t will also be just the
rlIing TO send East to those desiring in
formation about Montana.
After supplying all of our subscribers
with one copy each. We shall have num-
her OF copies for sale at the moderate sum
of % cents each, or five copies for one dol
lar. post paid to any address.
We trust that all who feel interested in
the development and prosperity of Eastern
Montana and the Territory at large, will
orders number Of copies for their friends
and acquaintance East and thus assist in |
giving reliable and valuable information in
regard to the best country upon the face
Of the earth.
Send in your orders without delay. las
the issue is limitetD that We may place
them on file and fill them in the order in
which they are received.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16

western Railway station, We enter the
famous Pullman hotel car exhibited at the
Centennial Exposition. In the
midst OF the cheerful hustle and excitement
we are of, and able to look about US at our
new home. First, we are impressed with
the smooth and DISQUALIFICATION.
We proceed to explore the internal re-
sources of our kingdom. We find
one end of the car partitioned off and fitted
up as kitchen. store room, scullery; re-
minding one. in their eempactness and
variety. Of the little Partisan cuisines, where
every inch of space is utilized, and where
! such modicum of wood and charcoal pro-
duces such marvellous results. Our Chef,
OF ebon color and proportions suggesting
liberal sampling Of the good things he
prepares. wears the regulation snow white
apron and cap. and gives us cordial well
come and information, showing us.
amongst other things. that his refrigerator
and larder are boxes adroitly arranged be-
meath the car. The tables are laid tor two
each, with dainty linen and the finest of
glass and china. Our. repast is
Delmonican in its nature and style. con-
sisting of soup, entrees, roast meats. and
vegetables, followed by the conventional
dessert and the essential French coffee"
In these Hotel Cars the meals are Ia
earts-you pay for what you get. and moth
ing more; and this ut very reasonable
rates. |
The managers of the Company lave de-
termined to omit nothing which will add
to the convenience, safety and comfort of
the travelling public who favor them with
their patronage; and further, that they
will not be eclipsed in this direction by any
other railroad in the world. Hence these
cars, constructed by the Pullman Palace
Car Company especially for the Pioneer
Line, are the finest ever built.
1t is not exaggeratiun to say that no
road in the world can produce the equal to
these magnificent cars, and as the average
traveller wants the best Of everything that
can be had, he must of necessity use this
line in his trans-cOntinental trip
The charges for berths in these Hotel
Cars are the same land no higher) as are
made in the more common Sleeping Car.
30 that the traveller using one of these pala-
tial hotels is given much more worth for
MS money than he can get on any other
inc.
Remember! Pullman Hotel Cars are
low running regularly between Chicago
md Council Bluffs, on the Denver: I'd Cal
fornia Express Trains Of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway. West bound,
hey leave Chicago daily. except Sunday,
and on every third Sunday. from the
Wells Street Depot. at 1920 a. M, and ar
i've at Council Bluffs next morning. East i
'ound. they leave Council Bluffs at $50 p. p
H.. daily, except Saturday. land on every
bird Saturday, and reach Chicago the t
ext afternoon.
Bear in mind! No other road runs Pull e
nan Hotel Cars. Pullman Dining Cars. or t.
ny other form of Hotel, Dining, or Res
aurant Cars through between Chicago and
ne Missouri river. On no other road can II
GU get all the meals you require between 5,
hicago and Omaha without leaving the b.
ar you start in. This is the only line that
as through eating cars of any sort.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16

Troy Times.

Troy Times.
A young man who was married at som,
time during the past spring or summer
and who has been SO devoted ever since
discovers the quality OF his affection fear
fully strained when having turned out tn,
gas. he jumps into bed and finds his slpiv
ering form used as hearthstone tor he1
dear little feet, whose touch suggests thu
sepulcher of Sir John Franklin, and whose
every movement excites .anew tire miser.
able husbands susceptibility to climatic
changes. But he should remember that
it is such episodes as these that try married
soles. and it is the heroic endurance OF
these ills that set upon the Benedict the
mark of true nobility. Let him suffer and
lie still. lie will have his reward in here
after where all is warmth and sunshine.
and where there are none but angel feet.
which is generally conceded are not OF the
character that produces fiigidity accom-
panied by chills and sl,ivcrs.
Lord BrOugham and Barnes. formerly
editor of the London Times, cordially de-
tested each other. and it is said to have
suddenly occurred to the former, when he
met with a coach accident on his way
north to spread a report that he had been
killed, and thus hoax Barnes into writing
an abusive obituary notice. 10 strengthen
the ruinor he had his coffin ordered, and
all preparations mIade for his funeral. In
those days there were no telcgraphs and
no railways. and for day or two the
Times was incredulous. Barnes, however,
dispatched reporter to the north nv
special postchase, who went to Lord
3rougham's house. and being there shown
he coffin with pail upon it. returned con-
'inced. Next day the Times came out
With biography. every line of which, to
Use a memorable phrase, was written with
pen dipped in venom and gall. Brough-
m. it is said. enjoyed the joke immensely.
Barnes. however, treasured it up as an adj
itional wrong.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16
TO ADVERTISER
Ge0.P. R0well &C.
SCI. ECT LIST
LOCAL NEW SpApEN

Many persons suppose this list 10 be comp
Of CHEAP, low-lTiced epsparers Th.tE
quite otherwise. The Catalogue states eyx
what the papers are. When 'l,cnsFne Of aw
i. printed in Full FACE TYPE i; is in su
instance The BEST rstcr in The place VI
krinted in tAtITALS ii j. the ONLY paVs
ihe place. When printed in roI1an Letters
neisher The best nor he only paper. but is usi
~ Il very good one, notwiil,st anding. III.
ives he population Of every town and the cir
alton 1T every paper. II is not y co-opeu
list r.. Is NOT A OH AP LIST. Al ,hss
If the Ia aiogUc for each State ii,e impor
iowns which are NOT covered by the list ara q
merate ed II IS AN HONEST LIST. The n
,bar@ed for adver ioing ars barely one-fifih.
i.ubi, hers' sthetln,.. 7 he price for one h
our weeks in the entire list is s,i3J. The reg:
rates of the paper for the sSrpe space aud iii
axe 81, 1876 -. The ist incishe, 90 newspsps
f which l6., are issi ed DAILY aud SO1 WEE
~. They are located in ~ different c:.ius
owns; of - are STao capitals. 3,s places ofot
! 900 population, AMI ~ {. .un,y -cls. Li,ism
IN application. Address CSC. 7. ROWELL
O'> NEWSPAPER ADVT RTlNG BURGA
9 Spruce St. (Prinf ng Hnnss So \. 7.
l7-3i Icm
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16

The proverbial wit of the Irish jarvey is
oftentimes mixed with an undercurrent Of
stern reality that is as touching as it is
eloquent. Driving through Sackville ST..
Dublin. the other day on an outside car.
the wretched appearance of the horse sud-
denly struck me. said: "Pat, you ought
to be taken up for cruelty 10 animals,
driving such an old screw as that" s'Be
jabbers. sor.' was the quick reply, at
didn't dhrive that. Id be taken up for cru
city to wife and six children"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16

A turn seems To have come in the tide of
immigration. The figures show consid-
cradle Increase over those OF last year.
whereas heretofore they have fallen off
steadily every year since the effects OF the
panic began to make themselves felt. For
eleven months OF 1878 the number is a.
l47, against 52.O0o tor the same period last
year. aud 6,690 tor the same period in the
year before. The year 1873 Is therefore an
improvement upon 1875 rs well rs upon
lS77-a Gct which affords ground for en-
enlargement lie the prospect that this en-
richiny tids VI, ,rtss with the growth Of
o'sssf qmseer sa sss
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16
Times Of Holding the Courts Of Non.
tan1 for the Year, A. ID. 1873.

In HELENA, first Monday in January, md Sc
cOnd Monday in August.
FIRST DISTRICT-HENRY n. BLAIR. Judge.
In Madison County, at VIRGINIA CITY, second
Monday in March; second Monday In Septem-
ber
In Gallatin County, at BozEMAN ,arst, Monday
in May; fourth Monday in October.
In Jefferson County, at RADERsBURG, frsi
Tuesday in April; first Tuesday in October.
SECOND DISTRICT-HIRAM KNOWLES, Judge.
In Deer Lodge County, at DEER LODGE CITY.
second Monday in April.
First Monday in September, flor all causes
that can be tried without a jury, except In cases
where the parties consent that special venire
may Issue to try the same.)
First Monday in December.
In Missoua County, al MI>sOCLA, fourth Mon
day In June; second Monday in November.
In Eeaverhead County, at BANNACK, first
Monday in June; second Monday in October.
THIRD DISTRICT-D. S. WADE. JUDGE.
In Lewis and Clarke County, at HELENA, frs:
Monday in March; first Monday in November
ln Meaghel County at DIAMOND CITY, fourth
Monday in April; third Monday in October.
CNOTE. -United States Courts are held at Vir-
ginia City, Deer Lodge, and Helena, ut the
times the Territorial District Courts are held a.
those places
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16

Excavations at Pompeii prove the city
to have been one Of the most fashionable
and beautiful of Roman summer resorts.
and but for the eruption it might have re-
manned SO to this day. As with Pompeii.
so with thousands Of people who have
beauty of form and feature. They might
always be admired but for the eruption,
that makes the face unsightly. and betrays
the presence of scrofula. virulcnt blood
poisons. or general debility. There is but
one remedy that positively cures these af-
fections. and that remedy is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is the best
known tonic, Alternative, and resolvent. II
speedily cures pimples. blotches, liver
spots. and all diseases arising from impov-
erished or impure blood. 1t also cures
dyspepsia. and regulates the liver and
bowels. Sold by druggists
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16
THIS PA PER
Is on file at the following places:

NASHINGlON, ID. u.
Office Of Clum 4 Dingman, Corner 9th and F.
Streets, n. W.
NEW YORK CITY:
Office Of
l. 7. BOOTH, General Eastern Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Railway,
AIS Broadway.
Office Of A. IT Pride, General Eastern Agent.
Benton Line Steamers, 4I5 Broadway.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ROoMS.
COOPER INSTITUTE.
CHICAGO:
Office of Eastern Manager Benton Li.> stssn-
ers, s. Market street.
81. LOUIS:
Mercantile Library Rooms
Office Geo. A. Baker, 2l0 Olive Street.
PHILADELPHIA:
Mercantile Library Rooms
SAN FRANCISCO:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
ST PAUL
ONCE Of G. G. sanborn, General Passenger Agt,
n. =. Railroad.
Our friends in Montana visiting any Of the
above cities are invited to call at any of the
above mentioned places and read their home
paper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16
4 Universal Disin Tectant

\ graceful author has expressed the
opinion that the civilization Of people
may be estimated by the quantity of soap
they consumed. 1t is at least certain that
civilization will never again advance with
out disinfectants. These are in especially
increasing demand in recent years, and
must always be invaluable in the warm
season and at all times in the South. 1t is,
then. very important. if true, rs stated.
that Mr.. Thomas Taylor. the microscopic
Of the Department Of Agriculture at
Washington. has demonstrated that tur-
pentine is an exceptionally effective de-
Odorizer. He has found that tablespoon
fnl added to a pail of water will destroy
the odor Of cesspools instantly, and in
sick chamber will prove powerful auxili-
airy in the destruction of germs and bad
odOrs. The South has thus. universal
of her own production::always
1T hand, cheap, convenient and safe in any
hands.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16
"HOw to Get Rich"

There are thousands of people residing
in the ''rur,,l Districts who are constant
and firm believers In the idea that there are
many easy ways Of making money. known
to the sharp residents of cities. Miss Susan
King. of Harlem. n Y. is one of this class.
and recently she came across the following
advertisement in country newspaper:
How TO GET RICH n ,ar; sss.s, cents s:ps I'd
GEORGE FULLERTON. box AS, Portland, Maine.
Miss Susan answered it the same afternoon.
That night was passed in delicious dreams
Of new silks and loves of bonnets.. The
next day she wandered through fairy air
castles enjoying the imaginary chagrin of
''thOse Jones girls" Another night Of
blissful dreams; another morn Of expectant
triumph, and tile lOnged-for letter arrived.
Pressing the precious letter to her hcav-
ing breast, Miss Susan hies to her maiden
chamber where. in the sacred presence of
Articles AZ, ETC.. she broke the seal and
read:
Work like the devil and never spend cent
Miss Susan still wears her old bonnet to
church: the Jones girls are as calm and
peaceful as ever; and there is certain cash
account in Harlem, "short" % cents.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16
The Public and Pullman Hotel Cars.
PRACTICE BETTER THAN PREACH
ING.
The Experience or Those Wh> Have
Used Them.
THE VERDICT ALL ONE WAT.
THEY ARE LIKED BY EVERYBODY.

Read the following. and you will then be
better able to appreciate the fact that the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway is the
leading line between Chicago and Council
Bluffs; that it can give you more value for
your money than any other line; that it.
In the use of these elegant hotel cars. has
taken long stride ahead. and that II you
wish the very BEST accommodation, you
must buy your tickets over this read.
The following Is from the pen Of Mrs,
Frank Leslie. the wife Of Frank Leslie. of
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. who has
recently published readable book under
the title of. california; Pleasure Tip
from Gotham to the Golden Gate, tits
needless to say that Mr.. Leslie and his
party went over the Chicago 4 North
Western Railway. in 1.-The President" one
Of it's line Of hotel carss s~~rws =, ~
'4On arriving at tt,s Chicago 4 North
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16

"My dear husband" said devoted wife,
''wlly will you not leave off smoking? It
is such an odious practice, and makes
your breath smell so!' EYES," replied
the husband. ''but only consider the time
have devoted and the money l have
spent to learn to smoke. If l should leave
off now. all that time and money would
he wasted, don't You see 81
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16
1878.

a an make money faster al work f.r MS IN ..
aannythin@ elsa. Cari'a' not rs"Mi"e vii.
- -lar Won. Sl2 FER day at hn,r" 'ra, ne mad
by he Industrious. Men. women, boys ant S:..'
"anind every " here to work for US Now !. -,
time. Costly outfit and term. FREE. 9Th. .
TRUE & CO., Augusta. Maine. ,.-M-iH