davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
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LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The low stage Of water in the Black river,
Wisconsin, precudes the possibility of more
than one.fourth of the winters cut OF logs
reaching the mills.
An Alabama man has patented n method
for rafting logs, which Is described rs fol-
lows One end of each log is bored through
near its end for the passage of an iron rod
that may be of any desired length. II is
provided at its ends with nuts for holding
the side logs upon the rod. The opposite
ends Of the outside logs are then bored for
the passage of similar rod. This rod when
1t Is placed passes through the ends of the
outside logs and over the ends of the inner
logs, and, when in this position. one end Of
u small rod or wire is secured to the rod and
then wrapped around each log and over the
rod and finally secured to the rod. A raft
of logs formed In this manner binds all the
logs firmly together, obviating all danger Of
the loss Of logs, and is not expensive, rs the
rods and wire are not subject to wear, and
may be used over and over.
rO-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
BlIoK-At the kilns to $40 kiln run.
bToNK-At the Dallas quarries, 80 per Oubit
loot II for foundation; 1s for wall and % FOL
LUxnxa~Yellow pine, rough, q 90 per 10
feet over "a feet In iength. y as. Matched ant
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 rs; y ceilint
o. \ ceiling, " No. yellow pine siding "a; whit,
pine ceiling, % %; first common =; socopd com
mon, 2.75; white pine siding. first common
81 rs; second common, so; poplar siding \,
clear, S25 90; poplar ceiling, u 10; ssl
and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand
poplar. dressed both Sides $50; rough walnut
6l25 TO $50 Common doors, q 80 to %; sash, q q
70 90 as TO size.
sHINaLKs--YelJow. pine, q 80 to 1 rs; whit
pine, 50 50 to IS %. Cypress, No. ], o.; No q
u So No g. 81 u.
CKMKNr : RosOndsle 8 rs; Louisville, y 20
Portland, 90 10
DRAIN PIPH-s inch, 16o per foot linch, 2Qc
6 Inch. S7kc; 7 inch, 4Oc; s Inch, SOC,
ORMRNr FLuss-6 inch, NkG 7 inch &0o 6inoi
ceiling Joint I'll Inch cay. 500; inch ceiling
| Joint 81 20; finch cap do, Coo.
MIIKD PAINrs-Ready for use and all colora
u COOL IS per gal. All tho tested and stAndsI,
makes arc on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LRAD-'atriotly pure, 81 30
LIMr-Coopered, Austin, q per barrel; bulk
n 90; benson car lots 90c; per barrel 81 u
Dallas In lots, 20G per bushel $50
HAIR-Per pound, SO.
PosTs-Cedar, sl2 W Boise d arc, SIS
| LAvHB-M per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
A Drummer,s DIslocated jaw

A drummer was on Nandalia train
going east, says the Terre Haute Fxpress
when lady met with a peculiar accident
Aroused from her sleep by the arrival of the
tain at the depot, she gaped, and in so do.
Ing tne lower Jaw slipped from its hinges
so to speak, and refused TO 60 back in i,s
natural position. Her mouth was very wide
open, so much so that she was able to pui
her closed hand in it, which she did in mel
embarrassment when the crowd of passen.
gers surrounded her. A ply stefan was sen,
tor, but on his arrival he said nothing
could be done except that she stop over fol
treatment. This she and her husband and
her mother, VINO accompanied her, refused
to do.
The travelling salesman came to the res
cue. With natural knowledge of all af
fections Of the jaw, he proceeded to relieve
the unfortunate lady from her predicamen.
He began rubbing her jaws with the knuck
les OF the hands, warning her, however, that
the treatment would be very painful She
withstood it, and in minute the jaw with
snap returned to its normal position The
woman and her family were returning tc
England after an Improbable experience
IL the far west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
DRY GOODS,

The latest kilograms from New York state
that the exports of domestic cottons the
past week, 1908 packages; tor the year thus
far 81 6W packages. Business is very quiet,
with some attention paid to cotton goods,
but the general demand has been ditierent;
not an unusual occurrence. however, for
Tuesday, and that "moving.day." The
weather is very unreasonable, and the dis
tributing trade is rather slack.
The amount Of dry goods en-
tered for consumption at the New York
custom, house in the week to April % was
s,G66 packages, 81, Gil 800; withdrawn from
warehouse, 1919 packages, making total
OF S2,7S3,250. The amount entered for
warehouse was l0,Sl2 packages, $657 ,507.
To.DAYs QUOTATIONS..
PRINrs-Freeman 6, 8; Lodi, 6A; Gloucester, {;
Harmony, s; Cocheco. az; Merrimac, 6; Green.
wich. 6s; Allen. G; Albion, solid, 5a; Peabody
solid, 81; Peabody black, 5hs Simpson black
~; simpson mourning 6k Gloucester mourn.
ing, 6S; American. 9; Barley pink and purple,
9; Arnold, 6; oil red, 3; OF, blue and green, H.
HEAVY Brown Observation-Disclosures ~ TX;
Indian Head, s; Swift Creek, 4-4e; Etna
A., ~ Edgeaeld, ~ ~; Cabot A, NJ;
Derby, 81, 5s-t; Glendale "a, 81; Natchez, "a
Great Western a. s; International. ~ Ss-i;
e. AaS s,ss; G 81 ss BENNINGTON 'S Match
FIkR Drown DoMRsTICs-l.ake George, 6a; Har.
vest s; Poeahontas, o. Great Falls 7; Peer.
less, 3 tn Plum Island. & Atlantic Sx: Green.
brter. 7h; Allendalc.7S; Dwight7S; Select 4, 8.
| BLIAChED D0MEsrICs-Sooiai,s 4; sunny Side, Il
bonneville, N; Forest & Big Bonanza, rs 6:
Auburn, 81; Lonsdale. ~: Lonsdale cambric,
l2S; wamsutta, 10; NewYork mills l2,s; Diamond
Hill, cambricsh; Knights, cambria, y Hero, a.
y Hero rs s. Ballardvale. u Cambridge tn 2;
Peerless, "a By; Fruit Of the Loom, OK; Gum OF
the Spindle, Sk; Barker, o. Glen. TX,
| DuCKs-ArkwrtghL H. Ettrick, sos, TX; Stark
doc, l2x Stark, l0.of, 49, Savage, S-os, IL
Hampton, brown and drsb, 90, 10 Hampden
Xxx, do IL; Boston, 1904 brown and drab, l6k
Montauk, 10 Inch, q; No. & 10 inch, AN; Nc
s ~ iuch.. ok: Gold Medal Blue NS; Lion
brown and drab u; Chariot striped, l2N Saw.
age Striped, IAN.
| CHAMBRAY-l4h@ 16C.
Tioklse-Amoskeag, AGA, Is Hamilton 70
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard z, on; Easton
w; Omega, l6k; Continental Fancy ,llk; Stan,
dard Fancy, lsI; Harrisburg, 10.
HicKoRy- Rock River, 6.S; Blue and Brown
9Hc; India l0Sc; Arlington. sxG Thorndiio
II Q: Hamilton u: American, 10 Lowell City, 9ta
| PLAID OsNARuRas-Delta, *; Economy,l TX
Ottawa 81; Michigan ~. Belle TX; Wood
lawn,ek: Catawba,9S. Arlington, Sh; Augusts
sh; Louisiana, *.
uINsuANs bates, sS; Glasgow, =. Statewide
~; Zephyr d \, lsS; Greylock b +, lsS; Brook
Ign, W.
CorrosAprs-Evcrett Fancy, 10; Bay City, lex
Essex, lex; Arkansas,ll Marrcns,lS; Royal IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIES.

A special from Boston says Of hides that
sole.leather hides have dropped nearly lc
per pound, and kips are quoted little cas-
Ter; there have been sales of dry Monte.
yideo ut 23ic and dry Entire Rio and Santa
10 at 23ic and go per pound; recent re-
ceipts have been large; western green
sailed hides are fairly firm at $40 for
Bluffs; Texas and southern dry hides are
fairly steady at lie Tor the former and 10 to
l5ic for the latter; in slaughter hides the
market does not change.
T0-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WooL-Mexican free of burrs, u to 1ic Mex.
lean improved 10 to lSc; coarse, II to l9c
coarse medium, 10 to &c medium, 20 to Ole
fine medium, u to 23c J.; Ane wool, according u
dirt and condition, 10 TO 80 bury, 3 TO 100 per
ID. lees, according TO burrs.
Hipxs- Heavy hides, ~ lbs, and up, sound
iSc; light hides under II lbs, free OF grubs l0c;
light hides, damaged or one grub or more, &c
bulls bad and damaged, sci dry sailed, loo
wet sailed, 10; green hides, &c.
PELTnlss-D,er skins, 20 to &c; antclopc. l(
to loo goat skins, Is 70 25c sheep pelts, as pei
wool. 20 to 7sc shesilings, 10 to l5c.
TALLow-Prime tallow, Go tallow grease, 8 tC
bsc; Rrease, yellow to brown, 4 to sc.
BkxswAx-Primc yellow, s5c dark and adul
terated, Is 10 20c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
FRUITS, NUTS, vEGErABLEs POULTRY
BUTrEK AND EGGS

The increase of the trade in foreign green
fruits at the port of New Y ok in lSS2, IS re-
ported in the Commercial Bulletin 10 have
amounted to$l ,l47 63S in excess OF the value
of that imported in 1881, and the excess Of
duty paid was $3.50, 5iS. The receipts oil
forelgn'oranges have not increased, but the
domestic supply, principally from Florida.
was heavy enough to make the total dis
posed of at New York considerably in ex-
cess of 1881. 1t is estimated that 200, 600
boxes of Florida oranges reached New York
in 1882, and 100000 from the same source
were disposed of in the south. Orange cul-
ture in Florida is being rapidly extended
as is the growing OF pineapples About 200 p
600 Florida pineapples came to New York
last season. The importation OF bananas
here has doubled The West India fruit
season is said to have disappointed import
ers. The banana trade resulted IN much
loss, as did that in West India oranges.
The total gain IN number of oranges and
lemons imported in 1889 over 1881, was 49,
0i9 $40 of the former and G356S, 800 lemons
There were 10S, 707 barrels and l0,G67 half
barrels of grapes imported, a gain OF vi 19I
barrels and G67 half barrels over 1881. The
loss on these was 20 per cent. The imports
of pineapples consisted of thirty cargoes by
sailing vessels and 10 ,033 barrels by steam
CLIO, al luCItHSt VI i,ObS DuliOio ohh fV'i'v'
pineapples. The loss on these was 70 per
cent. There were 1904 ,5O7 cocoanuts i'm
ported, 4, 6G2, 67S more than in 1881, of which
s per cent. spoiled in transit.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
GREEN APPLxs-NOne In market
CURRANTs-8tO 8kC.
PEACHHB-NOne In market.
CALIFORNIA PRARs-Nono In market.
ORAsaRs--Mcssina, boxes, h0@6.OO
LkMoNs--per box. Sicily, 4.OOG45o per box;
Malaga, A00@l4 90
DATEs-ln trails, l2@lliC.
TIsa-Kees. 1870, layers Il to 30 per pound;
oval figs, 75@S0c per doz.
NUTs-Alm0nds, 20 per pound; Brazil, 10@l2
dlberts, 1bC; Naples walnuts, 16c. lb.; chestnuts
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten
neseo red s@1Oc choice white 12hG oocoanuts
7.b0fS.6 80.
PANANAs-2.5OCl4. 90 per bunch.
9RAPEs-Malaga,6 .006D6. 80 half barrel.
bwEET POTArOM-7bc IA W per Dushol.
ONIoNs-New, g.. 25CG2 30 per bushel
POTATOE8-Per Dusnel, % 3 and iTm choice
New York early rose, In barrels, inferior an
| not quOtablc.
OABBAaK--New, 8 90 per dozen, or &C per ID.
OHIoxrrs-we qu0te at % 75@l No per doAon;
turkeys, 81 0000l 80.
Kaas-lS 400 per dozen,
BUrTIR-Choioe western. 20@8G cooking, 1bdp
Is; country, 25Go2S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
HARDWARE AND METALS,

The American Iron and Steel association
has received reports from all the makers OF
pig-iron In the United States, and officially
announces that the quantity of pig-iron
made in 1882 was 1923 1913 tons, which is al
most half million tons more than ever be-
tore made In one year in this country. The
production Of 1881 was 4, LA, 2d tons. The
production OF the different kinds of pig.iron
in 1881 aud 1882 was as follows in gross tons
Bituminous, 1881, . 025, 236; 1882, 2,l76,S5
Anthracite, 1881, l,5iS627; 1852, ,S23, 1888.
Charcoal, 1881, $40 S9l 1852. 623, 1870. Total
1881, 4,l4i,25i; 1882. i,623 1923. The stock
of pig.iron held unsold In the hands of the
makers at the close of 1882 was 3S3, 655 tons
At the close OF 1881 the stock on hand was
1885, 800 tons,
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
Axes-0olllns per dozen, 900, Gold Dollar per
dozen, 500: Diamond, Ridge per dozen, 1000
shovels and Spades Rowland's, discount SC
per cent Ames list steel goods, discount aoand
10 per cent.
sAilleu and lids, 30 per pounds sugar kettles
scsies~Fairbanhs discoun, Is 10, cent.
Howe discount Is per cent.
Tin rlate-l 9, loxlA per box, 400; o.. l4s
20 per boz, 800; Terne, iAx2o. per boz, $50;
Terne. 2ox2S per box, 1850.
Tnwssre s,e, ~ discoan; 20 per cont.
solder-No l. lto; No. Ia and IL $50 10,
pound. w.
No. duck horse collsrs-4 90 per dozen.
| Hames-two loop, &,0o per dozen, three loop
Tacks.-in boxes, 100 papers, a.bo per boz,
Grub hoes-per dosen, 200; railroad picka
per dosen, 400.
Mattocks-per doseu it0o,
| PLAsrxn PARs--rer barrel Nal 80
Rubber Beltng-Discount 30 per cent
| Nails-l.25 rate.
sheet irOn-T b %, galvanised, discoun.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
shats nnished, ~ poles. $3.50. Single
treeA wagon, select N.7S buggy, 2.2S express
$50. Wagon tongues. 1910 Hickory axles
spohcs Xxx select s.-s; xxx, 2SNI aawcs
iellcca, ~, IN. Z 2On B0wdcn shoea q o.
North sss,ssn hons nailA no q 600 4 40, q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
BADDLERY AND HEATHER.

TODAY QUOTATIONS.
SoLR LKATHnR OAK-N0. !, 5000 No, 9 $40
80.
HxnLocK-Best bunHAlo slaughter, 90 good, %,
best Matam0ras, ~ No. 2 %,
~, 0Ax HAhsAa' L.ArHnA-No I s'Sssc No. p
HxxIocx- Prime, 81; do good, Sc,
FRnNcH CALvsxIN-l Is 70 9S according 10
quality.
PaILADnIlHIA OALrsxiN-No. !, u 10 10 10
do No 2 u % to I 10.
PMILADxLPHIA KIrs-No !. $50 10 q 70 %
OF ding TO weight.
NJ. ., stage collars, $3.50.
Duck collars N.ah
No. 3, In cotton back bands, el.2A
No, sk cotton back bands, $3.50.
No. 4 cotton back bands, ei.7a
6k-6-2 trace ChsinA 46c.
6k-S-2 trace chains. SO.
7-S-2 trace chains, COO.
NO hook hanas NJ. 4 H., N25; No. 2
4ls0 '
No. I Web Hatters rope tic, $500.
No. 2 Web hAtters' rome Tic, s275.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
Tho Most Skcptlcal Convinced.

THOUSANDS feel thrill OF JOY whenever they
gaze upon the magical words, "Hunt's Remedy"
Tor 1t Is the best Kidney and Liver medicine ever
known, aud II recalls TO memory the blessings II
has proved to them. It list positive remedy for
oil diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
organs, Tho proprietors' names should be writ.
ten In letters Of gold, for few men have done so
much for their suffering tcllow.bcings. Ono trial
will convince the most skcp,ical, causing them to
proclaim to all their friends the many virtues Of
this great medicine. The demand increases as Il
becomes known, and whore It Is best known tho
sales are the largest AS Mrs. Browning says,
"Great Is he who uses his greatness for ali."
This is what the proprietors Of Hunts Remedy
DO Their great medicine Is for all."-CoR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
LIQUORS
TO-DAY 9 QUOTATIONS.,

TODAY QUOTATIONS..
ALooHoi~-e2 IS per gsL a. per high wines.
wRisKy-Rectiaed, u Tool so az per proof
sour mash ono year old, q 80 two yeafs old
" 1902 co. three Year, old, q 25@s2 TO- fancy
WiNns-Claret In case, ea0p6 per quality; o..
nwbA per gal, 90c@l so Port b 0oebk sherry,
per gal 81 COOL. Madeira. per gal q COOS whit
wine. In cases, q 500sl6
sick, In baaket t26Eo2S Krug. In basket S28O2o
Domestic champagne, tolk
BOTTLE BHRn-6t Louis 9uArta oT4 pints ola 90
Budwolser. own sisN "a 80 pinta, AiS 81 Er.
la5.
=. A5 Z. "a, AZ per dos a ooea ~ Porter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05

S, Is: Bar iron. &c rata Plow steel. &c; spring
steel sc. cast steel lsc.
BussIrs-irsde and spring. top, s9oaloe DO
open- s7o6s1 do side springs, top, siooaslSs, do
aide bar, tl0oSlsl, do ohsetons Sl2S&bl50, grade
aide spring, sls1Ssoos do pfaetonS slbo@a0
bump seat buggieS sl7aG25e Platform spring.
Hl00l9 three rring vssona fac4Ilk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
PnOvIsIONA

fo-pAyv QUOTATIONS.
onAeen-t3nf cleas .siosA lao shoet clear
i2k0 eteaAmM oacon lbe
DnS AAls4-lous dear sadsa iikc shcr clssy,
HAns-plsiu il0itxo
LAAn-Ts3re, nku uAlf harWL isr <0L,N
ysuA iSM atlh cana isNw iC.,A cans IN ,
" cana TX, lib caus yex
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
Hunts &cncdu.
Rescued from the Jaws of Death.
Verdict OF Thousands.

Mr.. r. W. TRuDE, OF Milton, Penn, writes,
Nov. 16, 1887
Enclosed please find postal order for flvc dol.
lars and twenty-five cents, for half dozen bot
ties Of Hunts Remedy. ] keep grocery store,
and can sell moro of your medicine than any
drugstore, as recommend 1t to all afflicted with
Kidney disease or Dropsy. toll them that, If
they have life enough TO swallow 1t, II will raise
them from the dead for u fact for 1t did raise
mo from that slumbering Sleep and, although
this was over three years ago, have had no Kid
ney trouble since Like the woman in Scripture.
1 had recourse to many physicians, and grew
nothing better, but ever worse. But, thanks to
Hunts Remedy, am raised rs one from the
dead"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
GOAL AND WOOD.

ro-pAYs QUOTATIONS..
QoAi-lndiAn nation, t.b0 per ton.
0oxH-s0c per baYrel,
os w oSs s Ss . sSs Sod :nS s.. sS
nooAIp-ls cent Wap A0ssol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
QUnlsIgSWARn.

socIs Ss'j{' q & = l'' par dosasoeA % psrso.'
lsssssss:ss q tsgl]ssA go, H., A..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05

Mother and nieap ,ernly
lost III
'weckshw
is too
lost
mendin
listed tina
death.
tina of ayounpl
ihn
o ,andt
female -.
aud 'f' "'"'sV'e anu Coz louisville w.
rorh casab
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05

ATTENTION is called to the notice of a
called meeting of the members of the Mer-
chants exchange and the business men gen.
orally, In the local columns. The meeting
willconsider proposition to locate boot
and shoe mandatory in Dallas. ------
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Real Estate Matters.

A few1new features were developed in
the real estate market during the past
week. The number of recorded transac-
tons of lots, farms and mining property
for November was ninety this morning,
which is good showing for two weeks,
and is somewhat in advance Of the cor
responding period last year. The market
is. not as active as at this time last year,
but a great deal is being done in quiet,
speculative way. By personal investlga-
ton we could find no sacrificing figures in
residence property offered, except in
ranches There are several ranches near
town offered at surprisingly low figures.
Why this is we know not, as compare
lively, a majority of the Gallatin county
farmers, were fortunate with their crops.
The feeling of unrest and insecurity,
which seems to have taken hold of our
farmers, is evidently due to the scarcity of
money. owing to the large payments
made this summer to the railroad COM
PAW for lands. To a community which
has always handled plenty Of money,
the scarcity of it is liable to spread con-
sternation throughout it. As an instance
of this feeling,we know Of an old farmer,
owner of the finest rancho in the valley,
who has mortgaged it for a large amount,
because he could not sell, and leaves soon
for another cline. In few months he
will return, after seeking in vain for a
fairer field, moneyless and greatly in
debt. Such is the history of every new
country. Those who have labored in
the front ranks leave, to let others en-
| JOY and get rich from their hard work.
Bozeman and the Gallatin valley are des-
tined to become of note. The city is
upon a good, substantial basis, and it can
not be shaken. A few months of dull
times may come, bu, that will make the
good times which follow. all the better
appreciated. Gallatin valley is too rich
as an agricultural region to fear its future
| and the coal, silver and gold of the
county will surely make it community
fearless in it's riches.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Notice OF Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance Of
All order of the Probate court of Gallntin
County and Montana Territory, made on the
5th day of November, 1883, in the matter OF
dersigned, the eXeeutrix of the said estate.
will sell Mt public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, lawful currency of thl United
States, and subject to confirmation by said
Probate Court, on Saturday, the LIST day of
December, 1883, between the hours of q M
and M, at the residence on the described
real estate, in the County of Gallatin and
Territory of Montana, all the right, title, in
terest and estate of the said IIarrie IS lte:l at
the time of his death, ami all the right, title
and interest that the said estate has, by Oper-
alton of law or otherwise, acquired, other
than Or in addition to that Of the said Harrie
Is Rea at the time of his death, in and to all
that certain lot, peice or parcel of land, situ-
County and Montana Territory, and bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
The + a OF the W u and the W a of
the E n Of Section and the N f 4 of the
N W n and the N " ofthe N f n of section
., TIP South, Range East.
Terms and conditions Of sale. For cash
lawful currency OF the United States, ten per
cent of the purchase money to be paid to the
auctiOneer on the day Of sale, balance on con-
firmation Of sale by said Probate Court. Decd
at expense Of purchaser
SARAH A. REA,
Executrix Of the estate Of Harre b. Rea, dec.
Bozeman, NJ r, Nov 18th, 1881 W.
DE-. Hi wYSSF'
nculist, Aurist and iaryngoIogiSt.
HELENA, Montana.
SPECIAITIES.
Diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Catarrhal disease OF the nose and throat
cavities.
Once over Hale 4 COS Drug Store, Main 81.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Bold Boys.

Two boys named Gray and Wilson,
started from Devils Lake, D. F., to Port
land, Oregon, some weeks ago. Strange
to say, the balloon has been reported but
once since its flight over the capital city
and that was by a track-walker about
fifty miles west Of Helena on the North
ern Pacific railroad, who observed it
Sunday, north of the track. going in a
northweslerly direction, 1t is believed
that the balloon has been lodged some
where in the Rocky Mountains, although
it is quite probable that the boys are con-
tinuing in their journe,, to the coast. If
they succeed in making the trip it will
be one of the greatest successes ever at
tanned by aeronants, and will rank these
young men among the leading balloonists
of the times
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
4 Fatal Accident.

A. J. Malin, Of Cooke City, sends us
word of fatal accident at Cooke City,
which resulted in the death Of Chancey
Butler, aged q, a teamster working for
S. NJ. Fitzgersald, last Monday, the 18th.
The loaded wagon which the unfortu-
nate man was driving struck dead tree,
which fell. striking Butler on the head
and breaking his neck He died at
once. Major Eaton read the funeral ser
vice over his grave.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Skipped Eastward.

Christopher Engerson. young Ger
man shoemaker, in the employ of Martin
Hooker, for the past three years, has
skipped, owing about $500 to various peo-
pie. Martin Hooker, among the number
wants to see Christopher to the tune OF
about 500. Gambling is said to be the
cause of his downfall, vice he has con-
tracted within month or so. While it
would perhaI be an easy matter to over
take and return him to justice, his cred
itors. with the exception Of his employer
are nearly all gamblers. and will not
prosecute the matter.