davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-27

Disease, Propensity and Passion, brings
Mankind numberless ailments, foremost
among them are Nervousness, Nervous De-
biity, and unnatural weakness of Genera
tive Organs; Aliens Brain Food success
fully 0vercomes these troubles and restores
the sufferer to his former vigor, $l.--At
druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-27
Crane Culture and Port Wine.

Mr.. A. Speer, of New Jersey, one of the
largest grape producers in the East, com
menced, but few years ago, in a small
way, to make wines from currants and
blackbernes and other fruits. He now con
trolls large vineyards of the Oporto grape,
from which his famous Port Grape Wine
is made, and which chemists and physl-
clans say rivals the world for beneficial
effects on weakly and aged persons, and
the consumptive. For sale by Paul G
Schulz, druggist.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-27

Malaria positively cured with Emory's
Standard Cure Pills, never-isiing rene
dy; purely vegetable, contain no quinine,
sugar COated-25 cents (6)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-27
CUANCERY NOTICE.

CBANCBRY NOTICE.
State of Illinois II the Alexander Gas1 r. SSSGny
Alexander County, Term A, ID. 1884.
In Chance'y Sitting,
Ellen Campbell, complainant,
Ya.
Hugy Campbell, defendant.
Bill IN Chapcery for Divorce,
The above named defendant is hereby notified
that said CONF sinant, en- the 18th day Of July,
1853, fled In said court certain bill in chsncery
for divorce against you, and that alias summons
has issued thereon re urnRble on the frst day Of
the next term OF said court, to be holden at the
court house In Cairo, on the second Monday Of
February next
Cairo, III , Sept. 9th, A. D. 1888.
ALEX II IRWIN, Clerk.
Mulkey 4 Leek, Compainant's solicitors
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-27

Work Given Out. On receipt of YOUR
address we will make an offer by which
you can earn $3 to 81 evenings, at your
home, Men, Women, Boys or Girls can do
it, II. c. Wilkinson g. Co., 1875 and 1917
Fulton Street, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-27
MANHOOD

speedily rcstased blythe use Of Jtfaitne zveaf'
s,senf, which onectually cures Nervous Debil.
.s-, Lost virliity. Premature Decay and
all troubles arising fsm oveRwors and eieesssa
Sample Of vieaIins mailed free. sealsd,bysd-
dressing Dr. whittier, lv< Racast' cinelnnAif.o
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City 0tllCers.

aHyor- Thomas W. Halliday
Treasurer Charles II. Nelhs.
Clerk -.Dennis j, Foley
Counselor Il, Gilbert,
Marshall, II. Meyers,
Attorney william Hendricks
BOARD or ALDERMEN
First Wsrd--Wm. McHalc Harry walker
second Ward Jesse Hlnkle, &, n. Hughes,
THIRD Wsrd-B. T. Blake, Egbert Smith.
Fourth Wnrd--charles o, Patler, Adolph swo.
bOda,
Fif,h Ward-Chns. Lancaster. Henry stout
County Officers,
Circuit Judged i Baker
Circuit Clerk-A, II irwin.
County Judgc--J. H. Robinson.
County Clerks j, Humm.
County Attorney u,,...,....,,,...
County Treasurer--Miles W, Parker,
sheiliI---,Iohn Hodges.
Coronor--R. Fitzgerald
County Commissioners W. Halliday, J. II :.
Mulcahoy and Peter Saup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-27
Mothers. Attention.

TOWNSHIPS TooTHACHE ANoDYNE cures
instantly
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-27
Neutral in NOth1
ing.

DELIVERED BY CARRIER, 25 CENTS PER WEEK.
$500 PER YEAR, 90 PER CENT DISCOUNT IF PAID
YEARLY IN ADVANCE. BY MAIL, $1OO PER MONTH,
$40 90 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

Politicians. and it will be observed
thew only, are lndulging in sentimental
e,,sh over the hanging Of O'Donncll for
the killing Of Carey. While it is true he
killed sneak, base and cowardly cur,
Who had sworn away the lives OF his
confederates, there was no legal or moral
excuse for the murder, and he should
have suffered the penalty OF the law.
No great cause can be made better by
crime. and the sooner the vendetta sys-
tenn is purged from the character OF
Irish opposition to English rule the
sooner will their cause receive popular
sympathy and support. The murder OF
Cayendish and Burke was foul blot
upon Ireland's name, and that their
murderers were brought to the scaifold
through the informer Carey, and while
we NAV abhor him, it is the law itself
which makes it possible that such a
character can have an existence and
escape the punishment of his crime, nor
| is it peculiar to English law, it applies as
well here, and we have an instance al
our own doors, where Adolphson il
sentenced to be hung, by and through
the testimony of those who were al
guilty as he, and we might 60 further
and say that subsequent events woui'
indicate that they were more so. irish
men have fought better for every ca'is'
than they have for their own, and whll'
we could hope and wish that their fal
land might be rid of English tyranny
we cannot give our sanction 10 III
methods of opposition.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

Troy, n. Y. December 21.-Frank H.
Walworth, formerly of Saratoga, and
Annie B. Bramlette, of Louisville, will
be married this afternoon at Mechanics
vile. The groom is a grandson Of
Chancellor Walworth and the bride a
daughter of Ex-Governor Bramlette of
Kentucky. Walworth is a young man
who killed his father in New York
hotel seven years ago for abusing his
mother, for which crime he served a
term in the penitentiary.
New York, December 22.-The Vel
lowstone Park railroad filed its elections
of the following officers chosen: Vice
president, H. Wallrce; secretary, H. NJ.
Munsell; treasurer, James D. Power,
managing director, John r. Boutwell,.
1t is stated the company will begin next
spring the construction of the extension
of its railway system in Wyoming and
adjacent territories.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

The Bozeman CHRONICLE favors us
with an elegant photographic bird's-eye
view of that flourishing city. 1t is a
beautiful place. 1t looks different from
what it did in '66, when We gazed at it
from the standpoint of a pair Of dllapi-
dated moccasins, and we doubt not Pat
Largely will consider it more desirable
place to visit than in 1872, when The.
Freiler-God rest hisssul-had rendered
his dress suit undesirable for q calling
costume, and the Butte hardware prince,
on the banks Of Bozeman creek, offered
half-dozen dead-broke Geyserites $50
apiece, in vain, If they would 60 over and
bring him pair Of full-length panta-
looms. Pretty soon, Mr.. Langhorne, we
expect to reciprocate with view of the
valley village.-New Northwest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

The Postmaster General has directed
postmasters to exchange for the public,
as applications are made, three and six
cent postage stamps and stamped enve-
lopes to be exchanged with full current
rate stamped envelopes, bearing printed
cards and special requests, as well as
ordering stamped envelopes bearing
printed addresses. Stamps and enve-
lopes of issue prior to 1851 are not to be
exchanged.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

The fifteenth annual Territorial Fair
10 announced o. to come off September
9Th, 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th, and 18th, 1884.
They are getting to be farther ahead in
their announcements than National Con-
ventions are for nominations. We're
they AFRAID somebody would get ahead Of
them and monopolize that most beauti-
full of months?
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

susceptible of misconstruction and more
liable to abuse than perhaps any other
act, and in order to give our readers an
idea of what is meant by the act we have
condensed the report of Secretary Teller
in the case of Wallace vs.. Boyce involv-
ing desert land entry at the Helena
land office. Wallace filed an affidavit of
contest when Boyce made final proof al
leg % that defendant had not reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required by
the desert land act. (2) That he was not
the owner of enough water to irrigate
his land. (3) That he was not the own
er of ditch or bitches from the source
of supply to the land. (4) That the
bitches through which the water was
conveyed were not of sufficient capacity
to properly irrigate the entire tract. The
proof went t., show that the capacity of
Boyce's ditch had been materially d.
minished by reason of tailings and debris
from contiguous mines and that he de-
rived his water not by "a bona fde prior
appropriation, but by mere sufferance,
that the only improvements upon the
tract evidencing any intention to reclaim
the same from its desert condition con-
sisted of main ditch and two lateral
burrows from which the loose dirt has
never been removed, and that only fifty
of the 240 acres could be properly irriga-
ted thereby. The local land office at
Helena in their review say, Though this
office deemed it proper in preparing the
final proof blank forms under said act to
insert questions as to the cultivation and
growing of agricultural crops upon the
lands entered-there is nothing in the
language of the statute requiring proof
of cultivation or of the growing of agr1-
cultural crops upon the land entered as
prerequisite to the issuance of patent,
therefor" From this the Secretary dis
sents, holding that to reclaim by con-
Quoting water upon the same, that the
proof must show compliance with the
forms of proof, by showing results. The
meaning of the word reclaim as defined
by Webster is "To reduce by discipline
labor, cultivation or the like to desirable
state; to rescue from being wild, desert,
waste, submerged or the like" The Sec
rotary then decided that the intendment
of the statute is to provide for the re-
claimation of such lands from their de-
sert condition to an agricultural state.
Congress specified water as means to
that end but the mere conveyance of
water upon the land is not fullfilment
of the law unless in sufficient quantity
to prepare such land for cultivation. To
be concise then the proof must show re-
suits of reclamation and not the mere
iptantion IN reclaim
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25
Public School Exhibition.

We acknowledge the receipt of compli-
mentary tickets to the exhibition given
last Saturday night, and regret our inabi-
lily to attend. From one who was there
We learn that a fair audience was in at
tendance, and spent very pleasant eve
ming listening to good music and singing.
Little Miss Mounts and Elliotson sang
very prettily, and the remarks and sing
ing of Prof. McComb caused considerable
enjoyment. Thirty-one dollars was
realized.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 2l.-The
merchants of this city complain that
their trade with the northwest is rapidly
decreasing; the opening of the Northern
Pacific railroad reduced it Is per cent.
Four months ago three steamers a week
was insufficient to carry the freight of
Oregon and Washington territory for
two months.
ST. Louis, December IA Post-Des-
patch special from Williamson, ILL.,,
says: Caleb Washburn quarelled with
his niece, Jennie Washburn, last night
abouta small sum of money, when the
niece seized heavy stick and struck her
uncle on the head, inficting wound
which resulted in his death an hour
later.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25
Take Notice.

The undersigned has taken the con-
tract to deliver, every evening, the Daily
CHRONICLE to city subscribers. 1t will be
delivered at IS cents per week, payable
weekly. All those who wish to have it
left at their homes or stores will please
leave their names at the Chronicle Office
or inform me, JOE BAKER.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25
CARPET BAGGERS.

The use of this term, as applied to any
body in Montana, offends our sense OF
Justice. Immediately after the war
when the South was flooded with politl-
cal adventures, who went there to ride
into favor by imposing upon the credu-
lity Of the newly made citizens, the term
may have been applicable, but no such
condition Of things exist here, nor DO
they now exist there. Every native
born or naturalized citizen of the United
States has right to 60 where his duty,
his business or his inclinations prompt,
and the whole United States is his home
State lines have nothing to do with 1t.
NO pent up Utica contracts his powers"
No matter in what capacity he comes
here. he is a citizen. The system OF ap-
pointments to Federal positions, We dis
like. preferring that some of our people
who are here and identified by interest,
should receive the appointment. In this,
BBp h hS fa5 thft tso sareet
and many of them, after having retired
from office, have become identified
with our people. 1t is even in contrast
to those whom we have elected to Con-
gress the last one of them, save the pre-
sent incumbent shook the dust of the
Territory from their feet, when they no
longer ceased to represent it. McLane,
Cavanagh, Claggett, whore are they? II
the appointees do not come up to the re-
quirements of their position, If they
prove unworthy and dishonest, use
every honest endeavor to have them re-
moved, but because they come here with
a commission, they can in no sense of
the word be called carpet baggers. We
can never be just until We learn to put
ourselves in anothers place and ask our
selves what We would do under like cir
cumstances. Would any of us disdain an
honorable and lucrative position tender
ed lis in another State or Territory
Could we not 60 there with the determin-
alton to discharge our duty and feel that
We were at home wherever tine stars and
stripes fioated, and the broad agis of the
constitution protected us :? Until we can
say that we could not, out of respect to
the feelings of the people Of that State or
Territory accept such a position, we
haue no right to blame anyone else and
call them carpet baggers. He would be
carpet Dagger who would come merely
for the purpose of accomplishing selfish
ends, and then upon failure, to leave.
Hence from this stand point we dislike
the application of the term. That we
have had incompetent and untrustworthy
officials cannot be denied, and we are
not slow to acknowledge that when so
found out they have been removed. We
cannot expect perfection, nor that all
will be suited, and again it adds nothing
to their influence, nor to the love of our
Territory and our people, to point the
finger of scorn at any one who comes
here by virtue Of a Federal commission.
We are one nation, one people, one indi-
visible union, and it makes no difference
whether we were born on one side or
the other of state line.
"Honor and fame from no conditions rise,
ut nell YOUR part, there all the honor les
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

We learn that attorney Garlock, ap-
pointed by the reform board of Custer
county, - county clerk, recently got into
. row with Lonergan an attorney and
politician of Dawson county. The worst
Of the affair IL that it occurred in Miles
City house Of prostitution and that Gar
lock drew . revolver and threatened to
shoot. Custer county evidently needs
another turn of the reform crank.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

REPoRn from Washington say that the
leading Western Democratic members of
Congress are making an effort to
have the Democratic National Con-
vention held in the West. The
only city Of any importance west
Of St. Paul and east of Portland that
could makea show of entertaining the
delegates il Bozeman, and if the West is
to be selected we hope that our Delegate
Maginnis will use his influence to have
the convention held in Bozeman. Come
on, gentlemen, the people of Montana
will give you . hearty welcome and aid
You In placing in nomination for the
Presidency man that will win.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

In the January number Of Harper's
Magazine, George William Curtis COM
mences his article in defense of the life
aud character Of that much-abused States
man James Buchanan. It is entitled to
consideration, a. coming from such an
eminent and Trustworthy source.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25
Park Restaurant.

In order to keep pace with the times l
have concluded to put the price of regu-
lar board at 500 per week; single meals
at the usual price 50 cents, and in so
doing / hope to get liberal share Of the
trade and will promise that the table will
at all times be supplied with the best
that can be obtained in the market. 33-lw
J. H, WOOD.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25
WHAT HELENA WANTS.

"Reduction works, Nicholson pave
ments, side walks to the depot, more
church-going people, saloon music-dim-
inuendo."-Lndependeh.
Too modest by half. We have always
supposed they wanted everything, but
we will say for them, that they have the
snap in them to get what they want, il
energy, money and unity of action can
secure it, but they are too far away from
Bozeman to maintain the name of the
METROPOLIS of Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

Dispatches indicate that Maj. Conger
will tse remuved from the Surerinteni.-
ency Of the Park. We have never heard
any complaints and trust that such is not
the intention of the "powers that be."
He should not be held responsible for
assistants who are not Of his own seeking
or appointment.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25
Pioneer "reminiscences.

The following extract ls taken from
Phil Rountree's recent letter in the
Pioneer Press, regarding Emigrant Gulch ::
'"The pioneer of the gulch has been
there almost constantly for nineteen
years, and his "reminiscences Of the early
days of Emigrant, in nearly his own
words, were as follows:
Our train of emigrants coming West
had just camped for the night at Gray
Cliff when the unusual spectacle of. a
stranger coming down the river attract
ed our attention. The traveller proved
to be James Bridger, the noted pioneer,
hunter and explorer. This was in July,
1854. Bridger was tall, gray-haired,
slight man, rather quiet and full Of odd
ways. Just at sunset that evening,
Bridger noted speck on the summit Of
an adjacent peak. He leveled his glass
on it and remarking "Crows," went off
and cached himself in the brush for the
night. This we found afterward was his
invariable custom. He would never
sleep in the wagon train. After learn
ing that we were hunting placer diggings,
Bridger told us that he had spent the
winter of 1864 with number Of Grow
Indians in a canyon off the Yellowstone.
He described the place so accurately that
we had no difficulty in finding it. In
order that we might be sure we were
right he told us that in ~ they drove a
herd of buffalo up into this canyon and
killed them all. Their heads, with
those of the elk and deer that fell into
their hands, the squaws had made pile
of at point one and half miles up the
canyon, where bar had been formed by
the river Well, we found everything as
Bridger stated, and we found good pros
poets of gold all along the river"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

We publish letter from Charles An
ceny. one of our prominent citizens and
, former county commissioner Of this
county, and are pleased to see that he
endorses the position taken by the
CHRONICLE, in the matter Of low taxa
ton. We commend its perusal to our
readers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

The bill introduced by Game, the Nor
mon candidate from the Mormon Terri
tory Of Utah, for its admission into the
6isterhood Of States will not he relished
by the balance of the Sisters. Utah must
first be purged Of the too much married
state before it becomes q State of this
Union,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

Capt. E. S. Topping writes us from st.
Paul that his book is now in press, and
will soon be published. A rush of holi-
day work has caused the delay. The
weather he says is very cold, and dis
agreeable. He longs for the mountains
once more.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

A Montanian who was asked by an
eastern reporter what the resources of
the country were, replied, "Got every
thing, gold, silver, iron, copper, coal,
wheat, vegetables, niggen, Cinnamon
and Iniuns. That's all we want"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

The selection Of Senator Sabin, OF Min
nesota, - Chairman of the Republican
Committee is provoking considerable
comment, II is to us a matter of great
surprise that upon the heels of a Presi-
dental election that such an unknown
(as it were) politician should have been
selected While he may fill the bill and
has . long purse, which will no doubt
freely bleed, there is nothing in his past
course TO warrant such preferment over
the heads Of older and experienced cam
paign managers. However, we presume
II makes but little difference. If he is q
good general and can conduct retreat
in good shape he will answer all the re-
uuirements of the position.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

Some men are very hard to please, no
matter how much they get in this world
Of ours, they are not happy. A New
York man brought suit for divorce from
his wife, alleging that she scalped him
with . Ratchet, warmed him with a
whip, thumped him with household
utensils, stabbed him in the nose with a
fork, attacked him with knife, BACKED
his eye, despised and abused him, locked
him out Of the house aud wounded his
feelings generally. The allegations were
sustained BY the proof the wife admit
ting that she intended to be real rough
with him q times, but did not have the
heart 70 do il. Kind woman, if she had
not been % tenderhearted we dread to
think what the fate Of that man would
have been.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-25

Eighteen hundred and eighty-thr
years ago tomorrow, according to the
Christian calender, babe was born in
Bethlehem of Judea, lowly it is true and
in a manger, but whose coming had
been heralded to the shepherds who
watched their ffocks by night, and angel
voices had sung into their ears the swell
ling anthem of "Glory be to God in the
highest, on earth peace and good will
unto all men," From that day unto this
no name has had SUCH power among
men, and on tomorrow throug hout the
wide world anthems of praise from mil
lions of Threats, will be sung in honor of
his birth. The religion based upon his
life and birth has never been uprooted.
and the hosts that are following in his
lead is growing stronger and stronger
with each succeeding year. Dogmas and
creeds have from time to time been pro-
mulgated and had brief and prosperous
existence, but when coming in contact
with the teachings of the Christmas reli-
gion have dropped and withered like
flowers before the sultry breat: of sum-
mer. Whatever may be said by Infdels
and Scientists the fact still remains that
it Is spreading all over the habitable
globe. The march of time has swept
away dynasties, and the ravages of bar
barous force have laid waste many mon
uments Of antiquity, upon which the
utmost exertions of human genius have
been employed. Great men have lived
for brief time and flashed like meteor
across life's pathway, and gone down to
the grave, with but few comparatively to
do justice to their memory, but this low
ly born babe will have poems of praise
sung all over the world, and millions of
hearts will rejoice that through him it
has been made possible for them to reap
the reward of a glorious immortality, as
he was given as boon to dying world.
So has the custom become prevalent on
Christmas, of making it holiday, and
giving presents to our loved ones. It is
meet and proper that it should be holi-
day in the fullest acceptation of the term,
that business cares should be laid aside,
and all unite in dong honor to such
day. The life and example of Christ are
worthy of imitation, and whateve- may
be ones belief, whatever may be ones
prejudices, can they say that his teach
ings are not for good, can they say his
religion has had but beneficial effect
upon the world. What cause have We
then for anything but joy.