davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27
DIR. ALLEN s PRIVATE DESK@ENSAEsY. 2G1I EkeaPgfy St s5;sEA Fg:sE2eisco, Cal. ESrABLIsaED FOE THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE cF CHRONIC, NEEvoIs AND
 SPECIAL DISEASES.
TIE EXPERT SpfG.AlI2T.
.sFVNEE DESE'E.NS

li.E EKpEAi SYECiAI]l,
 DR. ALLEN, AS IS WELL KNOWN. IS \ regular graduated Physician. educated a5 BOwdOin College and University of Michigan. Ee has devoted a lifetime to the study of the treatment and cure of diseases within his spcol0lty.
 YOUNG MEN,
 And 'mlddie-aGod men who are suffering from tue effects of Youthful IndiSCl etIOns, or EZCeSses Ill rlaturer years. Nervous and Physical Debility, Impotence. Lost Man. hood, Co fusion of Ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society, despJndenoy, plmples on the faca, loss of energy and memory, frequency of uri- rating, etc. Remember. that by q 3Dmbina- tion of remedies of great curative power the Doctor has so arr inged his rsatment that it will not only afford Imnedi .te relief. but per maEent cure.
 NET EEGsS PETAL TlE1XPERSEEC Having been surgeon in charge of two loading hospitals enables ma to treat all priva te troubles with excellent results. wish 1t dis tinctly understood that do not claim to per form impoSsibilities, CT to havo miraculous or supernatural power. l clam only to be Q sllillful and successful Physician and Sur geon thoroughly informed in my speciality
 DISEASES OE MAN All applying to ma will receive my honest opinion of their eomplaiutS-No experiment. ing. 1 will guarantee a positive cure Ill every case I undertake, or forfeit S1 600. COnsulta- ton in office or by letter FREE and strictly private. Charges reasonable. Call or address
 BR. ALLEN
 .2616 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. Of fec hours to daily. toS evening. 52tt
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27
Notice Oi Forfeiture

To A. B. BATES:
 You are hereby notified that I have ex- pended S100 in labor and improvements up- on the "Mammoth" lode and mining claim, situated in the Gold Basin mining district, Mohave oounGy, Arizona Territory. in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending Dec. 31, 1883. You are hereby notified that the proportion of said expenditure due from you is $5G, lawful money of the United States; and if within 90 days after the pub lication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such eXpend- iture as co-Owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed under said section 2324.
 DELLA MANLEY. Mineral Park, A, T. Jan. i, 1884.
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27

so called incGrable diseases. Dr. Liebib's German InvigOrator IS positively guaranteed t0 cure nervous and physical debility, seIa- Illal We -i-neSS,lOS6 manhood. spernatOrrhea, loss or energy, ringing and dizziness in the 2e2d. meIancr0lla, hopeless feelings, prOSta- sCrrEea, ana 5ll the results of youthful i'm prudence ana e1Gesses of mature years. The Doctor, regular college physician from Europe VIII agree to forfeit one thousand dollars for Case the invICorator will not cure under special treatment and advice.
 The reason so many can not oct cured of weakness and the above diseases is owing to d cCnpl cation, called Prostatorrhea, which requires peculiar treatment.
 Dr. Lleblg's lnyIC0rator No. 2 IS the only positive care for pr3s5a torrEea. PricQ of altaer InvisoratOr, g per bottle;six for S10. sent to any address on receipt of price, or C. o. D. Responsible persons can pay when cured. StrI5teSt Secrecy Maintained. Patients cured at home. Tr. Liebig Dis s1sIi1ary ssg an Elegant Drug Sore 4a is' buiiuing.
 Too frequent evacuation of the Bladder and Ropy Sediment in urine are symptoms Of Secondary Seminal Weakness and Pros tatorrhe... Complaints readily yield to the pr. Liebig Treatment.
 Ordin ny Cases-Any recent case of special CT private diseases cured for S10. Reme dies sufficient to cure will be promptly sent, with full directions and advice, on receipt of 210 All packages are securely covered from observation.
 IUvigoratOr Samples Free.
 To prove the wonderful power of th0sraat CerHoau Invigorstor 8 bottle of eithar luinba: will be =s:t free Qf sharge. Per- s1ns ordering fTas bottiewigl only have 10 D Y zv,,rcsa- gS on Cel:verys
 Alost powerful Electric Belts free to pa tients. C0lsEIt'tion, exanina tion and 2d- vice free 9nd priyato Call Ur write
 3R. IIEBIG & CO, 400 Geary St., ITiv&ie Entrance. 405 Mason St. s. F., Cal.
 T.,I,
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27

eXcesSeS ln maturer years. Uch as LOlks of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision. Noises in the Head; the vital fluid passing unObserTed in the urlne, and many olther diseases that lead to Insanity and Death. Dr. MINTIE, who IS regular physician iETGduate of the University Pennsylvainial will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a caso Of this kind the VITAL RESTlOR- ATIFE (under his special advice and tIteat- ment) will not clre or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie trasats all private diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation free. ThOroiugh Of urine, Five dOlars. Price of Vital Res tOrative, three dollars q bottle, or four tIk knes the quantity for ten dollars: sent to any ad dress upon receipt of price, or c. o. D., So cure from observation and in private name if desired, by
 A. E. Mintie, Fl. D.,
 Il KeaTny St., San Francisco, Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Will be sent to anyone applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age Strict se- cresy III regard to all business transactions. DR. .nlNTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETICUb1, cures all kinds Of kidney and bladder complaints, gonorIhoea, gleet, leuGorrhoea. For sale by all druggists at One dollar per bottle; six bottles for Five dollars.
 DIR. MTNTIE'S DANDELION PILLS arg the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sale by all
 1JanS3tf
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27

Bostetter's Stomach Bittcrs gives steadi- ness to the nerves, lnd2ces healthy, natu- raj flow of bile, prevents constip ition wi,h- out unduly p1rging the bowels, gently stimulates the circulation, and by promot- ing vigorous condition of the physical system, promotes, also, that cheeIillneSs which is the truest indication of q weli-bal- xnced Nnndition Of all the animal powers. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
 generally.
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27

LE RICHAUs' GOLDEN BALsAE No. l Cures Chancres, first and second stages; sores on the legs and body; Syphilitic Catarrh' Diseased Scalp and all primary forms the disease. Price $5.00 per bottle. LB RIOHAUs' GOLDEN -BALsAM No ? Cures Tertiary. MercUrial, Syphllitic Rbeuma- tism. Pains in the Bones, Liberated Throat Syphihtic Ra sh, LumT'S. etc.. and eradi- cataS all diseases from the system, either c3used by bad treatment or abuse of meF- cury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price sj5 60 per bottle. LIE RICBAUS' GOLDEN SPANISH ANTIDOTE for the cure of GonOrrhoea. Gleet, etc. Price, S2. 50 per bottle.
 LIE RICHAUs' GOLDEN SPANISH INJECTION, a wash for cure of Gleet, Structures. Disease of the Urethra and Bladder, etc. Price, S1.50 per bottle.
 LF RICHAus' GOLDEN OINTMENT for the eff fective healing of Syphilitio Sores and Eruptions. P rice, SI GO per bottle. Also Agents for LE RICHAuS' GOLDEN PILLS, for weakness, loss of physical powers, and all diseases arising from abuse and excess or overwork Price S .O0 per box. Sent everywhere, c. O. D., securely packs per FEDress
 C. F. EszCERAEs Ds, SHnun1E
 A-I E 449 S,S1<
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDt

IS A NEV 2R FAIL
 i g Cure f 1T Nertyous- Debility, zxhauf sted " i tality. Be m fnaI Weakness Spermhtor-
 rhGa, Lost Manhood iImpOtency, Pr bssa Itorrhea, Para 1 y Isis. Iand all the terribte eff fleets of Self Abuse, youthful fOllies [ and
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Salt for Poultry.

A writer of the Country Gentleman has
settled this much discussed question to
his satisfaction. He says:-"To get at
the true facts l have been feeding salt to
all my poultry, young and old alike, and
closely watching the result. have fed
it in cold mush and hot, in bran and
everything else, all the spring and sum-
mer $50 far), with the following result
The poultry will eat all kinds of sailed
food in preference to unsalted they are
better in general health; not louise of
any kind in young or old 1.-THE first year
have been unable to say, and they are
beginning to moult, many of them lay.
ing as though not moulting. Eggs are
cheap now and the hens will be ready
for fall laying when the weather Is cold
and eggs scarce. This may or may not
be the result of feeding salt largely to
them, but I am compelled to believe this
to be so, as there are some other peculi-
arities. have noticed one feature which
may not be in favor of salt-the hens
being more persistently inclined to sit, it
being very difficult to break off the in
clination: they sit much closer than
usual. All seem voraciously fond ofgreen
food Of any kind and have eaten . large
quantity ofclover, grass, young corn and
other similar food. My observation
leads me to the conclusion that salt is q
needed condiment for all our poultry and
in all points beneficial to them. Pigeons
are excessively fond of salt in any form,
any why should not our poultry be also
Such being the true status, it behooves
us to consider their needs and attend to
Z hor,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Tom BentOn's Spanish.

'"Benton,"' said an old senator to a
Washington correspondent, twas great
humbug in some respects. 1 remember
once listening in the senate chamber
with great attention to speech Of his on
our newly acquired Southwestern posses
sions. He described their future gran
deur in great style. In that connection
he said he would quote some extracts,
almost prophetic, from an old Spanish
writer. He had not seen this Spanish
book for many years-not since his
school days, in fact-but he would send
for it to the library, which he did, and
then proceeded without the least hesita-
ton to read the Spanish. But, pardon
me, gentlemen he said, after reading a
few words, in very pompous way,
some of you may not understand Span
ish. Twill translate Accordingly, he
did translate fuently into good English
extract after extract from the book. l
was astonished at his familiarity with
Spanish. Just at this moment gentle.
man whom we both knew well touched
me on the arm. Gets it off we'll, don't
he p said he to me; 4 called his attention
to that book last night, and translated all
the extracts for him. He'd never heard
of it before It doesn't do to get behind
the scenes"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Railroad to Cooke City.

Yesterday there was fled in the Office
of the Secretary of the territory the Ger
tificate of incorporation Of the Bullion
Railroad Company, organized with q
capital of 81 100000. The company is to
build and operate q railroad from CHINA
bar to Cooke City, in Gallatin county,
Montana, and it also has for an inciden-
tai object the erection of reduction works
at Livingston. The names of the incor-
porators rs they appear in the certificate
are, Col. Geo. o. Eaton and Geo. A. Hus-
ton, Of Cooke City. D. E. Fogarty and
Major F. D. Pease, of Livingston, and
George Haldron, Of Billings, and beside
those glittering array of eastern capita
lists, some Of them of national fame, are
connected with the company.
The corporation is organized for active
work and to carry out the objects men,
toned in it's charter. Further than this
there is nothing to be made public at
present-Enterprise
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Important News.

The Ohio syndicate, whose representa-
tive visited Bozeman some time ago,
have about concluded to build mann
moth hotel in Bozeman. In letter to
one of our townsmen the agent says that
the hotel will be large one and an orn-
ament to our city. If fine weather con-
tinues it is their purpose to begin work
at once and will have part of the edifce
ready for occupancy by August. We are
informed that q number of Bozeman peo-
pie have agreed to subscribe money and
land for this enterprise. Ifthis be true
their seems to be every reason to believe
that we are to have . handsome hotel,
large enough to accommodate the travel
ing public who have heretofore found
our hotel facilities meagre and unsatis-
factory. The exact location of the build
ing we are not as yet at liberty to make
known, but will do so soon.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
How Post Commanders Ride,

Washington Letter: 1--WE have pretty
good horses in the artillery" said my
friend the captain, although they haye
very little to do except to drill. Most of
them are worth more than $500 pair,
and some of them are worth good deal
more. They are IS carefully tended and
as carefully trained as though they were
to be called into service tomorrow" "Do
the post commanders ever utilize the
gun teams as carriage horses?" "Well, I
should say not. They have nothing to
do with the horses. Each gun captain
controls his own gun team. I'd like to
see post commander take q gun cap
tain's horses from him. There would be
a vacancy in the rank to which the post
commander belonged just as quickly as a
court could meet. There is a tradition
in the army, though, that Prince Mag
ruder, when in command at Boston be-
fore the war, used to drive four-in-hand
made up of artillery horses; and. what's
more, that he utilized his artillerymen rs
outriders and Positions. He carried
everything with a high hand. But he
couldn't do it to-day"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
CONDEN6ITIES.

The Texas and st. Louis railway il
likely to be sold, when there will be q
spirited contest for it between the ILL
nois Central and the Jay Gould interests.
The cotton manufactures of Manches-
ter, England, have decided to continue
the struggle with the strikers, and meas
ures are being taken to restrict the sup
plies.
The roof of the Dansville, KY, planning
mill fell in from the weight of snow.
John INIT, engineer, had his skull frac-
tured and other employees were injured.
The government of Berne and Ober.
land have refused to prohibit the Nor
mon missionaries from preaching, as by
50 doing they are not without the pale of
the law.
At Neosko, NO., on Sunday, fire des-
troyed some of the largest stores in the
town, entailing a loss of $50, 900, half in
sured. and on the same day at Seligman,
Mo-, they had q $25, 500 fire.
An Anarchist has been arrested 1t
Hamburg, who is suspected to be the
author Of the attempt to blow up the
Office Of the chief of police At Frankfort,
"a ths sisht Of 0Nsbar 27tk
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
The Lost Cabin Lode.
DEER LODGE. Jan. Ii, 1884.

DEER LODGE, Jan. Ii, 1884.
S1R:-lIaving seen sundry illusions,
sarcastic and otherwise, lately appearing
in the columns of the Territorial press,
bearing on the subject of the famous
Lost Cabin Lode" beg leave to offer
the true version, as established by per-
sonal observation.
In the spring of II was one of party
of twenty who started from the head of
Clarke's Fork to 60 to Hart Mountain to
prosl ect; also to search for the Lost
Cabin. (1n this party were Ben Ander-
son and Tom O'Neill, and if those men
are in the country they can verify my
statements. The latter is a prominent
miner in this country Arrived on
Crandall creek $50 named from the fact
that there Crandall and his partner
Flint, ! think-met their deaths, we
camped, and buried the remains of those
two men just mentioned. Nextmorning
we broke camp and followed the right
hand fork up for twenty miles; found
here the remains OF a cabin, and trail
cllt through the timber, leading in from
the northwest. The appearances all ten
ded to show that the parties who built
the shack were Californians On enter
ing this place they had struck black
-late rea-rock, aud the country looking
favorable, hal brought in ditch from
the fork OF Grandall creek, and ground
sluiced the country bare, according to old
California style However, We, after
prospecting thor, rghiy, were unable to
find the slightest trace of gold. although
we found arr. ealena and copper in float.
This Cran,lall creek is one of the main
forks of Clarke's Fork, heading close to
Sinking Water, the range lying between
the two.
There is tradition among the Crows
that the parties who built the cabin, and
did the sluicing, were killed by the Ban
nacks. However, the general impression
is that they were not, but left that coun-
try for the Black Hills, and were there
murdered by the Sioux in early days.
This party in which was, was the one
which was so favorably (?) known as"the
Bellringers," on the Yellowstone in early
days-Old Timer in Nsw Northwest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
SUNSETS.

While We look with wonder and ad-
miration upon our modern sunsets and
the accompanying soft red light that fills
the western sky, it will be of interest to
inquire the causes producing these pecu-
liar atmospheric phenomena.
These fre-ike sunsets, occurring in
England and throughout Europe, as well
- in Montana, have produced more than
. local interest, and scientists. both here
and abroad are advancing some plausible
theories in explanation.
In an interesting article that recently
appeared in the London Times, from the
pen Of an eminent authority, two theor-
les - to the cause of these phenomenal
sunsets are given:
The volcanic theory" holds that the
red light results from the presence of
minute particles of matter floating in the
upper strata Of the atmosphere, this
floating dust being produced by volcanic
eruptiona
The peculiar sky tints accompanying
the eruption of Kakatoa, in the straits
of Lunda, during August, of 1883, were
traced by Meteorological in the direction
Of the prevailing upper air currents, and
the colors observed at different points
along the line of prevailing currents in
succession order, after allowing for the
probable speed Of these air currents.
While there are other indications to
show the volcanic theory" plausible.
Another writer in refutation of this
theory, claims that similar phenomena,
observed in Europe and America in 1881,
could not be traced to volcanic action.
In regard to a second theory, the same
writer. admitting that aqueous vapor in
the air is the cause Of the colors. accom-
psnying . normal sunset, pertinently
asks if the present bright sunsets are not
due to an excess of aqueous vapor? He
world substantiate this theory by the
evidence furnished by the spectroscope
in the hands of Prot. Smith, Astronomer
Royal, Of Scotland.
Other authority hold that the rain
band, produced by aqueous vapor in a.
special form, differing from that which
absorbs the blue, is now at minimum,
while the dry air band is at a maximum,
% that light from the red haze has passed
through an ext. .easth Of dry air. This
would 60 to disprove the theory that an
extra amount of aqueous vapor is the
cause Of our bright sunsets.
Netenologists therefore differ in their
opinions % to the cause of these pheno-
mems, and leave the subject open for fur
Their study and investigation.
Whether the cause be volcanic act
ion," excessive aqueous vapor, or a
planetary medium through which the
earth in it, orbit il passing need not mar
our admiration for the beautifnl. Let
one and Ill enjoy the fiery sunsets while
thay lask
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23

The German tourists who were shown
the American sights by Henry Willard.
are now engaged in showing us up. DR..
Paul Lindau is one Of the first to give us
= dose. He writes that Mr.. Arthur "looks
more like an Englishman Of noble birth
than an American" Gen. Grant looks
like - harmless brewer from medium
sized town." and Evarts looks like IAN
actor who is strong in low comedy parts"
Dr.. Lindau was dined, wined and trans.
ported 1t the expense of the Northern
Pacific railway company, but it is difficult
to see where the road is to get the money
back it has invested in the doctor. One
Of the weaknesses of the management Of
our land grant railroads, is the habit of
spending money on these foreign gentle
men, literary and otherwise, whose voca-
ton appears to be to eat, drink and travel
with - much expense as possible to their
entertainers. rendering the smallest DOS
3ble equivalent in return.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23

Another kink in the affairs of C. w.
Savage 4 Sons was developed in the filing
Of papers in suit Of A. R. Nininger, Of
st. Paul, against c. W. Savage 4 Sons and
II. H. Mund and A. B. Curry, assigned by
Warren Granger, Of St. Paul, attorney
for Nininger. It is understood that the
claims made by Mr.. Nlninger will not
affect the propositions or full6llment
thereof, now being considered by the
creditors Of C. W. Savage 4 Co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23

Prof Warner, of New York, has re-
ceived . bottle of Livingston whisky,
since which time he has discovered a
comet with sixty-nine tails.-CHRoNrcLE
The Bismarck Tribune had in the origi-
nal, Montana. That's right Bro. Yerkes,
boil it down. By 90 doing you may get
It nearer home than Livingston.-Ttib-
sl~e. You are wrong brother Eb. The
Montana whisky sent Warner enabled
him to discover more comets; but it was
the Livingston whisky that put tails on
them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23

Nelson Morris, of Baltimore, Nd, got .
verdict for 81 900 for loss of cattle ship
ped on the steamer Cotino for Glasgow,
on account of an insufficient supply Of
drinking water for their sse.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
JANUARY %, 1884.

] "A meeting between the representatives,
Of the Northern Pacific and Union Paci-
&c railroads was held 1t the Grand Paci-
Ac hotel, Chicago. Saturday, and they
agreed upon rates to and from common
points on their lines,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23

The New Haven clock company has
just completed 9 clock, the case of which
was made from piece Of the last tie of
the Northern Pacific railroad. The
rough, irregular piece of wood had been
polished into . neat block before the
work Of ornamentation was begun. It
was then placed on a silver base with
gold rim and bars to represent yard.
On one side of the case was small bear
on the other an elk. Across the front
were the words, BLESSED be the tie that
binds" and on the dial was the quota
ton, "Finis corosat opus" A miniature
gold engine surmounted the case stand
ing on = slightly projecting platform.
ITO Henry Willard from Henry L. Bridg-
man." was the inscription on the clock.
The value of it is about 500.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23

"Our Bozeman Letter." by "Rustler,'
in the Livingston Tribune is said to have
wonderfully increased the sale Of that
paper in Bozeman. They are setting the
town on fire. On the street cars, the
balconies, people are reading the letter
and inquiring, "Who is Rustler?" In a
word these letters will make the writer
famous. In private to-day he informed
10 that he intended to have them re-
produced in the English language. and
issued in book form. Look. out for his
letter next week on the Past, present
and future history of Bozeman and some
of its people," It will be burner.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23

If you are in want Of an Overcoat you
can not afford to miss the opportunity
of securing one at very low price.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
THE TRAINERS!
Proceedings of tae Constitution
ii Convention Slowly Surely
Framing the " Con-
stitute."
Six Days of Hard Labor and its
Results.
An Interesting Communication
from Judge Mcguire.

At the hour of p. NJ, the convention
met in Harmonic Hall, to which the
furniture, etc., had been moved in the
meantime from the former place of meet
ing.
The following communication was re
ceived and read:
BozExAN, January 18th, 1884.
To the Members of the Montana Constitu-
tiOn0l Convention: