davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-03
EstFay.

Came to my place In July or August
and have been unable to keep away, one
bay horse, about fourteen hands high,
with both hind feet white, small strip
on nose, some saddle marks, branded
with horseshoe on left shoulder, other
brands on left thigh, was shod all around
when first came. The owner is request.
ed to prove property, pay charges, and
take the animal away.
JOHN NJ ROBINSON.
Albrno Park.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-03

nTT1m Send 10 cents postage and we
Al (Tl will mail You FREE a royal,
valuable, sample box of goods
that you in the way of makidg more
none ce than anything else in Ameri-
ca. Both sexes of all ages can live at home
and work in spare time, or all the time.
Capital not required We will start you.
Immense paw sure for those who start at
once. STINsoN & Co., Portland, Main.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-03


for the County of Gallatin.
Theodor Borup, plaintiff,
Against
John H. COrnWell, Anna CornWell, Jonn II.
Locke and Ben Benson, defts.
Action brought in the District Court, the
First Judicial District of the Territory OF Mon
tana in and for the said County OF Gallatln,
and the complaint filed in said County OF
Gallatin, in the office OF the CLERK OF saio DIS
The people of the Territory of Montana
send greeting TO Ben Benson, one Vi the
above named Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by tne aDove
named plaintiff, in the District Court OF the
First Judicial District of the Territory OF Mon
tana. in and for said County Of Gallatin, and
to answer the complaint filed therein, WITHIN
ten days exclusive of the day OF serv1ce)aiter
the service on YOU of this summons-if served
within this county; or If served out OF THIS
county, but in this district, within twenty
days, otherwise, within forty days-or Jnog-
ment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of this court for the foreclosure Oh one Gerl
executed by the said John ID. CONVEX
Auna Cornwel and Ben Benson, on the Zth
day of June, A. d.. 1888, to secure the paymesni,t
of a certain promissory note of even date with
said mortgage for the principal sum OF Sz,IUO.Ov
on which is alleged to be due the sum ~ OF
81, 1882, and the further sum OF SlSy.Vg9 as as
counsel fees that the premises conveyed "
said mortgage may be sold, ana the proceeds
applied to the payment of said note, counsel
fees and costs of suit, and in case such
proceeds are not sufficient to pay
Che same then to obtain an execution against
said John HI. Cornwell, Anna CornWeIl ana
Ben Benson for the balance remain
ing due, and also that the said defend d
ants and all persons claiming by, through OF
under him may be barred and foreclosed Of all
right, title claim, lein, equity OF redemption,
and Interest in and to said mortgaged prem
Uses and for other further relief as will
more fully appear by reference to the COM
plaint on file herein. :,
And Won are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint. as
above required, the said plaintiff VIII apply
to the court for the relief demanded in the
said complaint.
Given under my hand and Seal OF the DIS
go \ trict Court Of the First Judicial
seo1 District OF the Territory Of Montana
5e"l, in and for the said County OF Gala
~ tin. this LIST day of February in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight hum
bred and eighty-six.
THEo. MUFFLY, Clerk.
BY WV. Wylie, Deputy Clerk.
J. ]. and w. F. Davis, Atty's for Plaintiff
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-03
PREPARED BY

Dr.J.C.A Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all = z.--s; 81, six bottles LOT %
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-03
The Brothers,

"To sum it up in few words, said Sam
Jones recently, 90 dude is jackass." Mr..
Jones is surely mistaken. While dude is
not distinguished for brain, the other anil
NAL ,,retty much all brayin' Bingham
N ppnIhlican.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-03
Largest Correspondence in Washington

The man who receives the mos letters
n day in Washington is not the ;sident
or an ember of his Cabinet, but Il
penSi. torney. whose daily mail fire.
uuentiv numitr- 500 letters.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-03

In class meeting next, old Billy told
How heaven had gracious been;
Yes, even back in the dark days when
He was man of sin.
II was buildin' barn on my river farm
All then had, he said
"Pd run out o boards, an was feedin' haEda
On nothin' but corn-bread.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-03
GUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First judicial
District, of the Territory of Montana, In ana
for the County of Gallatin.
Theodor Borup, plaintiff,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-03

The Courier-Journal tHExRx vATrERsoS Ed.
Itor-in Chief, is tho acknowledged ReDTesents.
i've Newspaper Of the South, is Democratic N
politics, and first, last. and all the time Is for
reduction OF the War Taxes as levied on the
people by the tariff now in force.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-03
HE NEVER KN0WED.

Old Billy B. was pious man,
And heaven was his goal;
For, being a very saving man,
OF course, he'd saved his soul.
But, even in this ne used to say,
Zone can't too careful be :;
And he sang with fervor unassumed,
"rm glad salyation's free"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01
Teaching the Nurse Girl by an Object Lesson

A lady overheard her nurse girl talking
to the little child she was putting to sleep,
and among other legends of the nursery in
which she indulged was this
'sIf you don't 60 right to sleep this very
minute, great big, awful black bear, with
eyes like Goals of fire, and sharp, white,
cruel teeth, will come out from under the
bed and e-a-t-y u-a- l-lu-p!'
The poor little thing nestled down under
the clothes to dream Of horrid bears eating
her up That night when the stolid nurse
had composed herself in her own comforta-
BILE bed and had put the lamp out, there
came a sudden rap at the door, and the
voice of the mistress called
loudly through the panels
"Maggiel Maggie! get up as quick as
you can! There's burglar under your
bedp'
At the word ''burglar" the girl sprang
screaming from the bed, tore open the
door and fell into Mysteries in the hall. The
lesson was more instructive than the mis-
tress designed, but when the girls fears
had calmed, she said to her.
"You did not hesitate to tell my little
delicate child, who could not possibly know
that it was lie, a cruel story of bear un-
der her bed; now when l treat you to the
same kind of story you are nearly frigbten-
ed to death. Tomorrow you can go into
the kitchen and work there; you are not fit
to care for little children. p PHILADELPHIA
Call.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01

OUR RICH HUMoRIsTs.-Aflo floating news
paper paragraph says that Mark Twain is
the richest of American humorists. This
question of riches was discussed by Mr..
Howells in Hdrper's last month, and Joel
Chandler Harris of the Atlanta Constitu-
hon was set down as the wealthiest humor-
list in the country. Harris owns forty
square miles of the best timber land in
Georgia, he is one of the directors in the
Georgia Central railroad and he carries
half million in Government bonds. The
wealth of American humorists is quoted as
follows: Joel Chandler Harris, 50, 900, 900;
Mark Twain, $1,200,000; Eli Perkins,
$3.50, 900; George W. Peck, $4,000 Ed
gar William Nye, 100000; Charles B.
Lewis, 100000; E. B. Bailey (Danbury
News), $4,000; Robert j. Burdette, $780,
OO0.
The rest of the humorous writers, with
perhaps two or three exceptions have to
struggle along on salaries. OF the verse;
writer's, James Whitcomb Riley is said to
make the most money each year, but he
saves very little. His income from his pen
work and his lectures is estimated at $780,,
900. Col. John Cockerill, of the New York
World, is the biggest salaried managing
editor in the country, but Mr.. Joseph B.
| McCullagh, of the ST. Louis Globe-Uemo-
crat, is the richest.-Chicago Nelcs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01
Friends.

Never cast aside your friends if by any
possibility you can retain them. We are
the weakest spendthrifts if we let one drop
off through inattention, or let one push
away another, or if we hold aloof from one
through petty jealousy, or needless slight
or roughness. Would you throw away a
diamond because it pricked you? One good
friend is not to be weighed against the jew
els of the earth. If there is GOODNESS or un-
kindness between us, let's come face to face
and have it out. Quick, before the love
grows cold! Life is too short to quarrel in,
or to carry black thoughts of friends. 1t is
easy to lose friend, but new one will
not come for calling, nor make up for the
old one.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01
THE DRUNHARD's CHILD.

You ask me why so often, papa,
The tears roll down my cheek,
And think it strange that should owl
A grief dare not speak.
But. oh! my heart is very sad,
My brain is almost wild,
1t breaks my heart to think thatI
Am called drunkard's child.
Once we were SO happy, papa.
And we had bread to eat,
Mamma and were warmly clad,
And life seemed very sweet.
You never spoke unkindly then,
Nor dealt the angry blow,
Oh! father dear, tits sad to see
That diink has changed you SO.
Ny playmates shun me now.
Or pass me by with scorn,
Because my clothes are ragged and
My shoes are old and worn.
And if L heed them not, "there goes
The drunkard's child" they cry,
Then, oh how much wish that God
Would only let me die.
Don't be angry now, papa,
Because told you this.
But let me feel upon my brow
Once more your loving kiss,
And promise me your lips no more
With rum shall be defiled,..
That from life of want and woe,
You will save your weeping child.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01
QUESTIONING.
For the SPECTATOR.

IT Ut the SPECTATOR.l
Oh, heart of mine. tell me pray,
If there shall be a brighter day
For me, beyond the mists
Where temples bright and fair arise,
Beneath the eternal Summer skies,
By light forever kissed?
Shall the loved ones gone before
Meet me on that radiant shore
In the morning?
When my bark shsll cross forever
Ger the dark and mystic river
To the dawning?
VIII the songs of angels greet me.
And the flash of white wings meet me
Over there?
Shall the throne of mercy rise
Bright before my raptured eyes
With its golden glare?
am very weak and weary
and my path is dark and dreary
Here below?
Not gleam of SUNSHINE bright
Falls upon my path to llgnb
With its golden glow?
But strive to do my best,
For hope for rest, sweet rest,
By and by.
And know that He will listen,
Up above the sunlights glisten,
To my cry.
1 have many, many loved ones over there,
Who are resting in that city,
Free from care;
Far beyond the gleam so tender
OF earth's dying, sunset splendor.
Now they are.
So whateer may be his will,
1 am willing to fulfill
His desire.
And trust that He will call
Wh6N the gray Death-shadows fail
For me to come and dwell with Him Up
higher.
LoMAX W. CHILDRESs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01
Care Of Canaries.

The majority of people keep their cana
ries too warm. The Canary Islands may
be trifle warmer than Northern Wiscon-
sin, but the canary bird is not a salaman-
der for all that. l gave friend of mine
who has large family and smoking hus-
banda pair of healthy and happy young
birds. She hung their cage close up to the
sitting room ceiling, and the breath of six
pairs of lungs, the heat of lamps, and the
smoke of the good mans after-supper pipe,
killed the little sufferers in five days. l
wonder that they lived twenty-four hours.
Canaries are often famished for fresh,
cool water. You will see bits of sugar, and
sponge cake, and cracker, and apple, tuck
ed all about the wires, while the drinking
cup will be empty, or filled with green wa
ter and "trash,n which no bird can touch.
If the abused pet could speak, he would
say that he would like little less of gro
cery- store about him, and a good, square
drink of clean water now and then. A suf-
ficiently large bath-dish is very necessary,
giving room for the little wings to spread
themselves. How would we human birds
enjoy taking bath in a narrow wash-boil
er? A canary seldom has room enough,
and water enough, for a thorough, good
bath.
A canary is not an epicure. He doesn't
care for dinner of eleven courses All he
wants is clean, fresh seeds, and some cut
tle-fish bone, with, in Winter, a bit of ap-
pie or crisp cabbage, and in Summer rel
ish of lettuce or chickweed. Mother birds,
Of course, need little hard boiled egg and
soaked cracker every day, to help on the
business of baby-feeding, and young birds
should have soaked bread Or cracker, and
their seeds crushed, until their little bills
become strong enough to do their own
cracking. All other canaries are healthier
and happier for pure seed and fresh wa
ter diet, with the aforementioned relish of
fruit or lettuce. Clean sand should be
spread on the floor Of the cage every day
Birds are social in their tastes, and they
like to be talked to, and with little trouble
they will soon learn to respond to their
names, and to do many cunning tricks
3. H. LELAND, in american A9ricuHuris'
for Sept.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01

CONTINENTAL MoNEY.-Mr. ]. A. Zigler,
son of Daniel Zigler, of Timberville, showed
US on Monday last some rare old money
which was found in barrel amongst some
old papers in his fathers garrett short time
ago, which we imagine searcher after
relics would be delighted to come across.
The money consisted of four notes, one SO
note, dated May Goth, 1777; one 81 note,
dated January 14th, 1779: one one-third Of
dollar note, dated February 18th, 1776;
and one six-pence note, dated April 10th,
TIT. All the notes are in remarkable
state of preservation, and were issued by
authority of Congress in session at Phila-
delphia. .-Rockinghona Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01

A good-looking New Yorker was in town
last week, and one night he fell into the
hands of the police and had to send for o.
friend to get him out. On their way home
the friend was shaking him up for being
caught. s'Whv the mischief" he said
''didn't you tell the cop you were Con
gresham, and he wouldn't have locked
you up?" 81 (hic) s'h'd rather (hic) beer
locked up" he stammered, with maudi,,
smile. Further argument was useless
WASHINGTON Critic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01
A Purpose in Life.

Carlyle once asked an Edinburg student
what he was studying for. The youth re-
piled that he had not quite made up his
mind. There was a sudden lightning flash
of the old Scotchman's eye, sudden pull
ing down of the shaggy eyebrows, and the
stern face grew sferner as he said:-
s'The man without purpose is like a
ship without rudder; waif, nothing, a
no man. Have purpose in life, if it is on
ly to kill and divide and sell oxen well, but
have purpose; and having it, throw such
strength of mind and body into your work
as God has given you."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01
u d.. {.
.PO e II TRY. /. :.
TESSIE.

o1-2 ed q siLs TEssIE. scs..- -Eizs
- The gentle presence that he knew
si2.s a sunny season only. * Sst'7s
Has vanished like the morrifng,sd dew
And all abe world is lonely;s at--.
An, how. we, miss her winsome face
~ Our souls are stung with sorrow
Ts As,we behold herrv vacant place TIN
: And yearn for Gods good morrow.
i weknoa she HIVES beyond the tomb
Z Where sorrow is a stranger; is-c
Where there is neither grief nor gloom,
Nor pain. nor sin. nor danger;
Yet as we think of her in life--
z51 Her soul-iuspiring gladness,
4 AS daughter, playmate. sweetheart. wife,
Our hearts are crushed with sadness.
How empty life is since she left!
In vain the sun Is shining
For those dear hearts of her bereft,
2 : And love Itself is pining
To soar away beyond the stars
To the joy hat shines about her,
And leave behind the grief that mars
Our lonely lives without her!
j. E. BARRET, in Scranton Truth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01

The Yonkers Gazette has an article enti.
tied, "What do we eat ?D That depends.
If you live in boarding -house no human
being can tell but the landlady, and she
never let's the cat out .of the bag.-Te1as
S;ffi00c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01

"And now, my dear brethren, what shall
l say more?" thundered the long -winded
minister.
"Amenr' came in sepulchral tones from
the absent minded deacon in the back of
the church. Chicago Rambler.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01

This very sage advice was given by an
aged priest: always treat an insult like
mud from passing vehicle. Never brush
it off until it is dry"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01

Pat O'Flaherty said that his wife was
very ungrateful, for s'when married her
she hadn't rag to her back, and now she's
covered with EN-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01

Many folks give, not because they ais
naturally generous. but that they'd like y
be thought so. They are willing to pa
for popularity,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01
Having "Fun with the Boys"

The young man who is going to bo the
successful business or professional man of
the future does not spend his weekday
nights in dissolute company or his Sundays
in ''club-rooms, gambling and worse,
nor is be bar-room lounger or guzzler OF
beer. There are scores Of young fellows,
upon whom advice is wasted, who think it
smart and manly thing to sow wild oats,
and who are hard at it, believing that no.
body knows how they spend their even
ings, and expecting to take turn for the
better after while. They are deceived
Their present habits are known to more
than they imagine, and nine out of ten of
them are likely to go from bad to worse un-
til, manhood gone, self-respect vanished,
health ruined, they rush into the ranks of
the criminal or pauper classes, or fill un-
timely graves. How many generous-heart-
ed fellows do you know who started out
well, but at forty are ruined and broken
because they are ''good fellows" who have
had lots of ''fun with the boys?' altoona
Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01

A CoMET.-BosToN, Aug. ga cable
message from DR.. Krueger, at Kiel, an
nounced the discovery of Ninnecke's comet
from the observatory at Cape Town, Africa.
The following is the discovery position:
August 20, Oh. Am. 16s., Greenwich mean
time; right ascension, 13h. 10m. Los; de-
clination south, degree, s minutes II sec
onds. The comet has circular nebulosi-
ty, one minute in diameter, with some cen
tral condensation, and no tail. 1t is about
as bright as tenth magnitude star.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01

Roanoke, Roanoke Co., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01
pG1FESsIoNAL DIRECTORY.

y u. OU AR LES,
81 AITORNEY-AT-LAW,
II. ,s6.tf Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01

% happy day that fixed my choice
On thee. my saviour and my God
Well may this glowing heart rejoice,
And tell its raptures all abroad.
80 happy bond that seals my vows
To Him who merits all my love!
Let cheerful anthems I'LL Fl is house,
While to his sacred throne lmove.
High Heaven, that heard the solemn vow,
That vow renewed shall daily hear;
Till in life's latest hour / bow,
And bless in death q bond SO DEAR
II. Again If we want to be Christians,
like Ruth in the text, we must take the
Christians path. ''Where thou goest | will
60" cried out the beautiful Moabitess to
Naomi, the mother-in-law. Dangerous prom
ise that There were deserts to be crossed.
There were jackals that came down through
the wilderness. There were bandits. There
was the Dead Sea. Naomi says: 'Ruth,
you must go back. You are too delicate to
take this journey. You will give out in the
first five miles. You cannot go. You have
not the physical stamina or the moral cou.
rage to go with me. +" Ruth responds: emo
ther, am going anyhow. If stay in this
land will be overborne of the idolators; il
go along witt you | shall serve Goa Give
me that bundle let me carry it l am
going with you, mother, anyhow.
And il We want to serve Goo we must dc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-01

% happy day that fixed my choice
On thee. my saviour and my God!
Well may this glowing heart rejoice,
And tell it's raptures all abroad.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17
SUICIDE AFTER TWO WEEKS DE.
LIBERATION.

Trenton, s. c., Ny. Last night,
about 8 o'clock, Mr.. Jacob II. Long, a
young nan p years of age, committed
suicide by discharging II pistol ball
through his brain. From the testimony
of the witnesses it appears that the de
ceased, for several weeks previous to the
killing, had considered with favor this
means Of ending his youthful life. HIS
parents are buried within hal: a mile of
Trenton, and about two weeks since he
engaged a carpenter, repaired the fencing
around their burying plot, cleared away
the growth from aspacc near his mothers
grave, and remarked that "crc long that
would be his resting place Jacob Long
was n grandson Of Major Abram Jones,
one Of our oldest and most respected CT
liens. Possessed Of an aircctionatc dis
position, a marked fondncss for his rclI,
tivcS, n strong attachment for his friends,
BE gained the highest place in the alice
ton Of his kindred, and the esteem Of
his associates. His faults being few, his
virtues many, those who knew him best
loved him most.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17
INDIAN CHILDREN FOR THE CAR.
LiSLE SCHOOL.

Thity Apache Indian children, six of
them girls from old Fort Marion, Fla. have
passed through Jacksonville bound for the
lnni IN school ut Carlisle, Pa. They art,>ent
there uEd.r Il recent oldcr Of the Indian
Department. There are over sixty
young Indians at tie fort between twelve
aud twenty-five years old, the extreme
that makes them eligible for admission
to Carlisle, but the examination by DR..
Webb, the post physician, disclosed the
fact that only thirty Of these could
pass the schools physical examination.
The old Indians, 1t is said, have been
greatly excited for the past fw days
about the going away of the children.
They have ben holding medicine dances
and INDUCING IL all kinds of weird in
carnations lamentations. Oofliccrs in
charge say that probably they will have
to use force when the separation is
finally accomplished.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

A Missoulian named Pitcher is run
ming for congress. He probably wants
a handle to his name.
William Smith. manager of the
Western Associated Press, has as a hob
by the breeding Of Jersey cattle. His
homo is in Chicago.
Tom ACrcfoot is the appropriate nome
Of a maj in Key West whocs feet arc is
inches long sin and one half inches wide.
His mother was from Chicago.
We have been assaulted by an English
man named Moncy, who thinks the
American ''the worst type on Garth
This looks like a severe case Of soft
Money.
1t is reported that only three OF the
Yale Freshmen Lave IA morkcd election
of the heart" The number will be
greatly increased before the class leaves
New Haven.
Mrs. Lille Dcvcrcuy Blake considers
"dclightfully Inconsistent II Static Of
Liberty embodied us a woman in a land
where 10 womon has poiitiCa, liberty"
But she has an abundant Of every other
kind
Sam Small is trying to reform Albany.
Friday night he taken tcmarcncc to an
audience Of 1900 people. Onc-third
the audience wept as he described his
flight against his thirst for liquor.
Small implorcd his hearers to rescue
thclnscl'e5 from the ''hclI and dmnna-
ton of the mlhilism Of the future