davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
Morrisville, VT.
.SAL-lC YLICA A.
POSITIVELY CUR ES

cases than any other remedy. Send for TESTING
malls from the cured-Salicylica strikes direct
at the cause of the disease, while so many sc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
Gravel, Diabetes,

will relieve him and put him in condition
attend to his daily avocations,
ST per Box, Boxes for SIS,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-28
(Ceatiaued from, last greed.)
fyo!2 WGtch Gases are Mcdo.

Imitation always follows d successful
article, ana imitation is one of the best
proofs Of real honest merit; and thus it is
that the james Boss Gold Watch Case has
its ia1itators. Buyers can always tell the
genuine by the trademark Of crotcn, from
which is suspended a pair Of INF y a,sr
scales. Be sure BOTH eropcs and s j
scales are stamped in the cap of the watch
case. jewelers. are very cautious about en-
dorsing an article unless they not only knOw
that it is good, but that the character Of
the manufacturers is such that the quality
Of the goods viii be kept fully up to standard.
WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Feb. 49, 1881
The James Boss Gold Watch Cases go like hot
cakes. Each one [ sell sells another. Don't need
to recommend them; they sell themselves. One Of
my customers has hada James Boss GodWatch Case
in for 20 years. and it is good ever With this
case do not hesitate to give my guarantee
pecialIy with the and improved cases, which
seem to be everlasting. JESSE T. LITTLE Jetteler.
New BRUNSWICK, NJ, Jan. 8, 1853.
This gold case, No. G666 known IS the James Boss
Gold Watch Case came into my possession about 1853
has been in since that time, and is still il good
case when bought it, and its condition shows that
the case has really out-wOrn the movement which is
playedOut MARTIN a. HOWELL,
Of Board Of Directors ". ,. Il. II. &c Trans. Co.
Send stamp Keystone Watch Factories Phla
depha Pa for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
gar.es Boss and Keystone watch Gases made.
10 be CoHtiRued.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-28

By the will of the late Rev. Henry
Morgan the Morgan chapel, at Bos-
ton, and the two dwelling houses adj
jacent, valued at $50, 900, are be-
queathed to the Benevolent Fraterni-
ty of Boston in trust to keep the pull
pit of said chapel supplied with q
preacher belonging to the New Eng
land Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. In case the Fra
ternity of churches refuses to accept
the bequest on the conditions named,
the property goes to the Boston
Young Mems Christian Association.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-28
M
G. H. IsEWLAND'S.
gRASBURGH,
You can find
Pure Drugs & Medicines,

Watches Clocks and Jewelry, Rogers Bros. Plated
Ware, all kinds of Spectacles and Eye Glasses,
Pocket Knives. Razors, Shears and Scissors, Per-
fumery, Soaps and Toilet Articles. Also full line
of Fancy Goods and Druggists Sundries.
We can also sell for CASH, the HOUSEHOLD,
HARTFORD, NEW HOME, WHITE and WEED
Sewing Machine at the lowest price. first class
machine for $25. warranted for five years
CALL AND GET PRICES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-28

1t is a welI-known fact that most of the
Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun-
try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition
Powder is absolutelypure and very valuable.
Nothing on Earth will make hens
Law like Sheridan's Condition Pow
der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of
e t-..in ole rnncitirrnlH- nNr.axraIlf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-28

Nothing Pays 50 Weu-Rupert, VT bought
three bags of Bowker's Hill and Drill Phosphate,
and put it on three of lot containing four
acres and we could see the difference all summer.
From the acre which we put nothing except
plaster did not get over half much, either in
corn or in fodder, where the phosphate was ap
plied Nothing paws so wei. /. Mccall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-28
SPRING WITHOUT BLOSSOMS
Late in Life to Look for ,sOy-Yet New
er too Late TO Mend.

Readers of Hawthorne's "House of Seven Ga
bles viii recall the pathos with which poor Clifford
Pyncheon, who had been unjustly imprisoned since
his early manhood said, after his release: AIy life
is gone, but where is my happiness? Oh! give me
my happiness But that could be done only in
part as CLEANS of warm sunshine occasionally fall
across the gloom of New England autumn day.
In letter to Messrs. Hiscox & Co., Mr.. L. H.
Titus of Pennington n. j., says 81 have suffered
untold misery from childhood from chronic disease
of the bowels and diarrhea, accompanied by great
pain [ sought relief at the hands of physicians of
every school and used every patent and domestic
remedy under the sun. 1 have at last found in
PARKER'S TONIC a complete specific, preventive
and cure. As our invaluable medicine, which did
for what nothing else could do, is entitled the
credit of my getting back my happy days, l cheer
fully and gratefully acknowledge the fact"
Mr.. E. s. Wells, who needs no introduction to the
people of Jersey City, adas: 'The testimonial OF
Mr.. Titus Is genuine and voluntary; only he does
not adequately portray the suffering he has endured
for many years. He is my brother-in-law, and /
know the case well. He is now perfectly free from
his old troubles, and enjoys health and life, ascrb
ing it all to PARKER'S TONIC.
Unequaled an invigorant; stimulates all the
organs; cures ailments of the liver, kidneys, and
all diseases of the blood.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-28
FAIR, MOUNT.

I am now prepared to fill all orders for trees and
small fruits.
FAIR MOUNT NURSERY
having gained a high reputation throughout the
State, gives pleasure to warrant all goods going
out from my Nursery to be first class and true to
name. Orders amounting to s. and upwards viii be
forwarded to any part of the State free of express
charges Fall is the best time set your trees ifset
with Catalogues sent free on application to the
Proprietor or j. A. PEARSON, Barton Vt.
e. Il. ANDREWS, Prop'r.
1918 Berlin, VI.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
Foul Play Suspected.

The Livingston Enterprise says about
week ago man IN the employ of a
firm of butchers at Bohemian rode over
there with $500 in his pocket to buy
some cattle. He got drunk, rode out of
town and up in front of the section house
was seen to be thrown from his pony.
He left the animal, walked out to the
railroad track, was there joined by some
other man, went away and has not since
been seen either in Livingston or Boze-
man. His employer is over there trying
to find ont something Of his whereabouts.
The pony was taken up by f. V. SNYDER
and is in Ills stable.
The above doubtless refers to J. @.
Trainer, formerly employed by Aldrett
& Stoyer, and afterwards for awhile by
J. and G. AIadcs. Last week r. S. Boyd,
successor to Aldritt & Sto,er, sent him
over to Livinston to receive some cattle
they had bargained for He did not have
any money to speak of, that they knew
of, although he had been repeatedly
heard to say over there that he had
plenty. Nocluc has yet been found as to
his whereabouts and fears are entertain
ed, as above intimated, that there has
been foul play.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
The German Picnic.

Perhaps there are no class of people
who enjoy themselves more than the
Germans. l. is their custom at home in
the "Faderland" to enjoy Sunday as
day of rest and enjoyment, and with the
frau and frauleins they repair to some
well chosen spot and give themselves up
wholly to the enjoyment of the occasion,
singing songs, dancing and INDUCING in
their favorite beverage, beer.
On last Sunday the Germans of Boze-
man had picnic excursion to
the farm of Aug Gottschalk, in close
proximity to Bozeman, and in a grove
near by, spent most delightful day.
Mr.. Fred Buchler was master of cere-
monies, and did all he could to make the
picnic success. About eighty persons
were present and enjoyed themselves
listening to pleasant German airs and
dancing, the music was excellent. The
Bozeman silver cornet band lent their
enlivening strains to the occasion. Beer,
wine, and lunch was provided in such
quantities as to relieve the hunger and
thirst of all present, and right heartily
was it enjoyed. Everybody seemed to
enjoy themselves. The day was pleasant
the surroundings agreeable, and it was
day long to be remembered by those
present, and who all join in the hope
that they may have more occasions for
such pleasant reunions.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
Distances are Deceiving.

We remember of having heard of an
Englishman at Denver who started off to
take walk to the mountains and back
before dinner. Some parties who over
heard him talking about it started to fol-
low him to witness his dismay. After
toiling along for several hours. and the
mountains still seeming as far away, he
came to an irrigating ditch and commenc-
ed to strip with view to wading or
swimming it if necessary. His fellow
travellers asked him what he was going to
do. He replied II am going to swim this
river" "But this is no river; it is only a
ditch" said his companion. Said he -
You can't fool me any more on the
blarsted distances. l thought those
mountains were near, but I find they
are long ways off, and this is river"
We have a counterpart in this place.
Two young men started to scale the top
of Bridger mountain yesterday morning,
intending to take their lunch on its sum-
NIT, but alas they were doomed to dis
appointment, for long before they reached
the summit the declining sun warned
them that they must return to Bozeman
if they did not want to bivouac under
shade of a pine tree, and SO giving up the
effort they bent their steps homeward
and reached Bozeman in the night, foot
sore and weary an! satisfied that the
blarsted distances in this country are de-
ceiving. Consult an old-timer hereafter
when you want to take walk. They
have been there and know how it is.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
Joe WOrley's sulclde.

ST. PAUL, May 24-The special from
Bozeman in last evenings Journal an
nouncing the suicide of Joseph O. Wor-
ley IN that city was shock and sur
prise to the manv friends of the ill-stared
young man. There was one mistake in
the dispatch which the Journals esteem
ed contemporaries blindly repeated by
stealing the special. That is, that de-
ceased had no parents. The lady allud-
ed to in the special as an aunt was the
young mans mother, Mrs. Worley, d.
rectress of the millinery department at
Manheimer's. About noon she received
a dispatch that her son was dead, but was
not advised that it was case of suicide
until shown the Journal special. The
news was terrible blow to her, as italso
was to her invalid daughter. who had
written the letter signed Jennie" found
on her brothers person, to make inquir-
les as to why he had not written home
recently. The Miss Melchior, letter
from whom was also found on Worley's
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
AcceptatiGn and Thanks.

To the Senior Class of the Bozeman High
School:
My DEAR FRIENDs:-For the splendid
gift of silver and gold that you presented
me on Saturday evening last, as token
of appreciation and respect, return to-
day my choicest compliments, best
wishes and warmest thanks, Your I'M
ostentatious manner of presentation
through private messenger, doubly as
sures me that the memento was given
not for public display, but because you
desired to tender me personally, mark
of your esteem. Permit me to extend
my fullest assurance that gift was not
necessary to convince me of the most
friendly relations that exist between U.s.
Eight very profitable and happy months
in the class room, on the play ground
and in society with you, have given me
ample proof Ct the bright golden chain Of
friendship that unites us. Friendship is
richer than gold or lands. often think
it too little cultivated. The tear of ad-
miration in the eye of friendship over
our success in life or over the grassy
mound of repose are richer to me than
the most precious gems of jewelry.
Dear Seniors, your beautifully mono
grammed souvenir shall ever be cherish
ed as a rich, useful and tender remem-
brance and be to me an incentive through
life to labor energetically to bestow richly
to others and merit good rewards for
myself.
Your kindness, dear students, memory
will not forget. Very cordially thine,
A. C. MCCoMB,
Principal Of School.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
Correction.

Our attention has been called to the
statement made Saturday that Mr.. Wor-
lev was to be buried under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. c. A. and that the expense
was borne by them. This is not a fact,
and we make the correction because
friends of Mr.. Morley protest that they
did not need the services of any institu-
ton, charitable or otherwise, and that
all the Y. NJ. C. A. did was to attend the
funeral as an organization and perhaps
attend to some minor details in regard
thereto, and that they were at no ex-
pense for, or on account of the burial.
Mr.. Worth stood responsible for all the
expense and we understand that the
friends or relatives of Mr.. Worley have
sent money therefor, and further that
Mr.. Worley had assets which will at
some time be available; in fact we had
given them credit Tor what they had not
deserved.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
PERSONAL.

Major Joseph L. Horn, well known to
many of our citizens as one of the early
residents of Fort Ellis, is in town in coal
interests.
Frank Merle, Iowa City; H. Z. futile,
Glendive; Chas. Hassfield, Radersburg;
and VIM. Engersoll. Emigrant, are at the
Laclede.
G. w. Reese. Upper Yellowstone; NJ.
D. Dutton and w. D. Bassett, Gardiner;
and c. W. Hayward, Livingston, are at
the Northern Pacific.
Judge Theo. Muffiy, clerk of this judic-
ial district, arrived yesterday and will be
in attendance upon the term of court to
commence next Monday.
&c. Leethem, representing the print
ing material establishment of Marder,
Luse & Co., Chicago and Minneapolis, is
in Bozeman in the interest of the house
he represents.
Mrs. and Miss Whitney, mother ant
sister of NJ. B. Whitney, of the firm of
Sebree, Ferris & White Company, arriv-
ed from the east Yesterday and will re-
main in Bohemian during the coming
summer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
nerson was a friend of tine family and OF

person, was friend Of the family ana OF
the suicide, but not his affianced=
Worley's friends do not entertain the
theory that the suicide was the result OF
a love affair, but rather incline to the
belief that it was business affair. he
had been having hard lines for some
time owing to the fact that the season OF
surveys attending railway development
was about over for the present. He was
a fine engineer in the field and an ex-
pert draughtsman in the office. 1t is I'M
derstood hore that Mrs. Worley has given
directions that the remains be buried at
Bozeman, the spot he selected as tragic
ending of life which must have been
bitter disappointment to unseat SO sound
a reason. The cemetery is picturesQuely
situated on a commanding eminence ov-
erlooking a magnificent valley with the
majestic mountains he loved so we'll in
life far away in the cerulean-tinted -hori
zon. 1t is fitting that he should repose
there.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
Mineral From Gallatin County.

A prospector came in yesterday from
Gallatin county with bag of samples
for assay. The ore was found in the
mountains about twenty miles south of
Gallatin City, and for top rock looks ex-
ceedingly we'll. The formation is granite
with belt of lime about two miles wide
trenching east and west. The leads run
northeast and southwest, and dip at an
angle Of forty-fve degrees.
Four leads have been discovered and
are called the Frank Grounds, French
man, Northern Pacific aud Rising Sun.
The place is called by the discoverer
Rosebud, and if there is anything in In
dications 1t will not be long before the
new camp will become an important
place in Gallatin county and contribute
greatly to its pros perity. At any rate,
we wish success to the discoverer, and to
the future outcome of Rosebusg indie
pendent.
The following postal card was picked
up at the depot the other day and handed
to us by the finder for publication. Evil
IDENTIFY the school marin was off on q
vacation when the writer of this card
attended school:
Saturday 10 o'clock montana turitory We
are running up the yellow stone river for
~ r
mountin shep this morning lots of rein
ches lots of ponys sum snow. We wont
get to portlin til mondy or tuesday we
see some indens there is lots of stragers
On the train mother don't fell vary we'll
to day it don't rain in this cuntr y we
have Jest crost the yellow river thar is
som yong CURL on the trane think that
COW boys hos got horn on thare beds
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
From Mondays Daily

Livingston is represented at the bar
(of the court We mean) by c. A. Savage,
Geo. Haldron and w. H. Frye.
VIC. Cockrill and A. W. Tanner, Cen
trail Park, are on the jury and will no
doubt have to tarry with the boys awhile.
Judge VIM. Chumasero, one of the
lights of the Helena bar, came over this
morning to attend the district court.
Sheriff GilpatricE, Of Lewis & Clarke
county came over yesterday and cast his
wondering eyes over Bozeman for the
first time.
VIM. Rumsey, of Helena. and who
came to Montana when these hills were
holes in the ground, is over on court
business.
Judge G. L. Duke, one Of the promi-
nent and prosperous farmers of Willow
Creek, is enjoying the hospitality of
Bozeman.
AL. Harrison, Sweet Grass, is among
the guests of the Northern Pacific. Do
you know anything about the missing
husband, Al?
Hon. F.. w. Toole came over yesterday
to attend court. Mr.. Toole's face is as
familiar at every term Of the district
court as one of our own attorneys.
Can't, Gregg's company of the I'd Cav
alry move out from Fort Ellis to-day
and passed through Bozeman, on their
long march of eight hundred miles to
Boise city, Idaho, which will be the
future quarters of the company.
We publish by request the following
in regard to the much-talked-of, long-de-
layed History of Montana;
Mr.. A. T. Andreas, Of Chicago, will
shortly publish in goodstyle the History
of Montana" which has been in prepare
ton by Messrs. Wilkerson, Lesson &
Brown during the past year.
w. H. GARDNER.
Two men stole a skiff at Livingston on
the 22d, loaded it with supplies and
started down the Yellowstone and Mis-
souri, rivers, bound for Sioux City. When
they reashed springdale, opposite DR..
Hunters the boat capsized in the rapids
and one of the men named Randall was
drowned and his body has notsince been
seen. The other one was rescued al
though nearly dead.
Frank Vreeland showed up in Boze-
man to-day for short visit. He has
been engaged on the Yellowstone in
building bridges, having been foreman in
the construction of the Fridley bridge
above the canyon and contractor for the
bridge across the Yellowstone at Big
Timber. He says the report that the
bridge has been swept away is not cor
rect. It was only some of the temporary
work which was carried away.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
New Incorporation.

E. J. Conger, James B. Hubbell, Chas
w. Savage, Willis W. Garland, CharlesG.
Cox, Lewis C. Currier, Louis n. Hubbell,
Newman Borchard, Harry H. Gerrish,
Russell Briggs, VIM. B. Cav, A. H. o.
Conner, A. J. Kennedy, R. l. Edwards,
o. B. Lebcher, A. E. Cotter, and Segis-
mond Deutsch have filled in the Terri
torial secretary's Office articles of incor-
poration for the construction of the Mon
tana and Dominion railroad. The termini
of the said road are to be at Miles City,
Montana; Fort Buford, Dakota; Fort Ben
ton, Montana; Bingham, Wyoming; and
Deadwood, Dakota. Capital stock, ST.
100000.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
800 REWARD.

One bay horse, white feet, branded
blotched NJ on left shoulder, white face.
One solid bay colt 4 years old, branded
y on left shoulder, and one brown or
dark bay mare, branded y on left shoul-
der and mule shoe on right thi :. The
above reward will be paid for ecovery
of all or pro-rate for what is TO Last
heard Of them they were runnin be-
tween Boulder and Pipestone on the
Jefferson river. Address,
DAVID P. RANKEN,
Livingston. Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
IN NEMORIAM.

fingered and tramped until midnigh
Had paralyzed my hopes fer that day
And then knew was beautifully
left"
For my darling had skipped far away!
Away! by the light of the moon she
"few,"
Far, far beyond the old "Sour Dough"
A kingdom I'd give for good milk
stew
For Kittie had "monkeyed" me SO,
But tonight when Old Murphy has
got me
And my mind Is relieved Of all care,
For I'm real hot at the lass that forgot
me,
And you bet I'll go broke on pair.
*. I. T.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
4 Screw Loose.

Under the above caption the Helena
Herald has some pertinent remarks
which are so apt and fitting to our con-
ditions and which from time to time
have, in perhaps not SO good a shape
been presented to our readers, that we
take occasion to reproduce. We suggest
that these thoughts be taken to heart
and that we may profit thereby.
"There is something assuredly wrong
when our people living in the heart Of
Montana have to send to eastern markets
for -four, poultry. eggs, butter, and even
beef and mutton. We have been accus-
toned to claim that Montana is the best
stock country under the sun, and if SO,
why should we need to send abroad for
meat and butter? Is our claim false, or
are our people so blind and shiftless that
they will let fortunes slip through their
fingers every year-send east to buy
things that could better have been sup
Piled at home? If men raise COWS and
make butter in Iowa where land is worth
$25 per acre; where it costs as much to
raise hay and provide shelter at least as
in Montana. where land costs very little
and pasturage nothing, it would seem as
if there were an ample margin for profit
to Montana dairymen. 1t is rot an I'M
tried problem at the mercy Of mere spec
ulation. Many man has made sue
cess of it, but of those within our perso-
nal knowledge it seems to be the case
that no sooner do dairymen make sure
success than they get tired of their bus
mess and prosperity and 60 into some
thing else at which they soon lose all
they have made. If one man can make
a success at dairying so can another, and
SO can all who choose to try and will pay
the price at which any kind of success is
obtainable anywhere-pctient, perse-
vering industry and economy.
1t is possible that our people have got
some false notion in their head about this
being chiefly mining country, and that
we should not try or expect to make
money otherwise than through the pro-
| ducts of our mines. This is an error.
The chief wealth of Montana is now and
always will be in her broad, grassy plains
and fertile valleys, even though her
mines were hundred fold richer than
her most enthusiastic miner has pictured.
Farmers in Montana have peculiar adj
vantages over those of Dakota for in
stance, in the fact that they will always
have the best kind of home market.
Any man in Montana who will begin
by doing his work, not working hard,
but keeping all the. time at it, making
some improvements every year, raising
only so much grain as he can easily man.
age, keep a few COWS, take good care of
them, making butter, raising his heifers,
having poultry and looking after it every
day, keeping his farming tools and
machinery under shelter, and everything
whole, neat and trim, letting his business
grow with him and always living within
his income, such man will succeed in
Montana.
Perhaps such a man would succeed
anywhere, but we can affirm that there
is no country under the sun where such
a man would be surer of success than in
Montana"