davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-12-20

"A YOUNG man may be good on loaf, but
yOt make bad bread winner.-Judge.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-12-20

FOUNDER says his wife is the light-wait
champion. She always stays up till he
comes home.--On City Derrick.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-12-20

CLOUDS come high, but We must have
them.-Merchant Traveller.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-12-20

fF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. ESQ.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-12-20

We are prepared to prove it by the w ord
of God. For Information, address
o. Kali or A. J. Rawson, Woodruff, I'll.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-12-20

Before ! have used
one bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm ] am cured
Of catarrh. l could
scarcely smell anything
and had n headache
m ost Of the time
HENRY LILLY. Agent
American Express Co..
Grand Haven. Mich.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-12-20

I have used Ely's
Cream Balm for dry ca
tarrh Ito which eastern
persons are subject VINO
come to live here.) II
has proved q cure.-B.
+. NJ. WEEKS, Denver,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-12-20
81. P,tershurrh. Pa. Ja.. 10. le7p.


81
10 nc
TxoRAE
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-12-20

Cream Hahn Is a
remedy based upon .
correct diagnosis OF
this disease and can be
depended upon. 50 cts.
gistered. Sample bottle
uggists, Ow ego, n. Y,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
En- PEASANT.

Col. Sanders is back from California
attending the constitutional convention
as looker-on.
The supreme court has adjourned and
before doing SO declared that Boulder
city is the county seat of Jefferson county
Ben Hogan is in Helena. While in
Butte he induced 400 persons to take the
temperance and anti-gambling pledges
and it is hoped that he will be as equally
successful in Helena.
Rob Sherwin and l. A. Grassie, the
Chicago missionaries are expected in
Bozeman tomorrow. They hail from
the head of the gulch-Chicago-and
have many friends in Bozeman. h.
The pay car is expected tomorrow.
The railroad boys have waited long and
patiently for its arrival.
Mrs. Geo. Myers, formerly of Bozeman,
presented her husband with baby boy
on Sunday morning at Miles City.
The Yellowstone Journal is after the
mail jugglers at Miles City. Woe betide
the careless clerk in that postoffice. The
Journal has an eccentric manner of hand
ling such offenders that is worthy Of imi-
tation.
Somebody at Dillon is poisoning dogs
by the wholesale. Good dogs, bad dogs
and otherwise dogs succumb to the liberal
use of poisoned meat strewn on the
street.
The Northern Pacific received a gold
medal and diploma for its diplay of north
western products at the Cincinnati ex-
position last autumn.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Suspends Publication.

The Billings Herald suspends publica-
ton of its daily, with the following re-
marks, which are sufficient and need no
comment from us. The Herald was as
good as it could be made:
with to-day's issue the daily Herald
will suspend publication for few months
or until such time as some encourage.
ment to resume manifests itself. The
proprietors have arrived at this conclu-
sion after long and serious consideration.
During the first months Of its existence
the paper received the most hearty sup
port of our merchants and the public
generally, but since that time our patrons
have gradually withdraw their counte-
nance, consequently We have for some
time continued the publication at great
loss, until now we feel compelled in JUS
tice to ourselves to suspend the daily
issue. During the time the daily paper
has been issued we have struggled in the
face of many obstacles to make it as good
a newspaper as possible, and, while we
have not succeeded to that extent which
we desired, we submit that we have
given the people fair and more than
fair return for the support accorded us.
Our course under the present circum-
stances is inevitable, but we shall hold
ourselves in readiness to resume the pub
lication Of the daily SO soon as business
Wall IN the least warrant it."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
The ''TSlly HO" Straw Ride.

As noticed in our columns yesterday,
. gay and joyful party Of young ladies
and gentleman, with six fiery horses,
coupled to which were two wagon boxes
on runners, filed with straw, left last
evening for Jerry Matthew's hot springs.
A bugle notified the sleeping farmers
that gay company were on the road,
and the merry laughter and rosy cheeks
attested the high enjoyment that was
felt by all. The party reached Matthews
at half past nine, where a smoking hot
supper, OF fresh oysters, awaited the
hungry guests. After partaking of the
viands literally set forth by the popular
h0et and hostess, the merry party turned
their 4aees toward Bozeman, arriving
here at q. m. All unite in saying that
it was most joyous occasion and no
doubt very healthy means of enjoy
ment.
The participants were, Messrs. H. F.
Kippen, T. NJ. Sudlow, S. W. Slower, J.
H. Dawes, VIM. F. Kippen, Saml Kelly,
VIM. Majors, Mr.. Ellis, Mr.. Maxwell, V.
Cline, Mr.. Jones; Misses Gladys Wood,
Eta Latta, Emma Perkins, Mamie Orm-
ston, Matte Holt, Lola Ormston, MAY
Mardis, Cora Bates, Josie Bell, Lula
Shears and Carrie Conroy, who highly
the generosity of Mr.. Mat
thews and his estimable wife.
Mr.. Dave Godell, last but not least,
with Kippen Bros six-in-hand, made the
round trip without an accident, for which
he deserves much praise.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Come to the New Northwest.
Why?

Why?
Because no Industrious, sober man can
fail to prosper there.
Because labor applied to the virgin soil
creates wealth rapidly.
Because there are new and good open
ings for business talent.
Because mechanics are in demand to
erect new structures and establish new
shops.
Because farmer can get 16O acres Of
good land for nothing by homestead re-
sidence, and can buy railroad land adj
joining on long credit and at very low
price.
Because values of property are all the
time increasing with the incoming of
population, SO that small investment
made now will soon become worth ten
times its cost.
Because the climate is healthful and
invigorating.
Because the people are energetic, hos
pitable and intelligent.
Because, schools, newspapers, churches
and railroads keep pace with the settle
ment of the country.
And finally, because man counts far
more than in the crowded communities
Of the East, and gets more enjoyment out
of life.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
The "ChinOOk."

Flowing up from the Philippine Is
lands and hugging the eastern coast of
Asia, is great, broad stream of warm
water, which is known as the Japan cur
rent. This stream is nothing more nor
less than river in the ocean. A small
portion of it leaves the main stream and
running through Behring Straits enters
the Arctic Ocean. The great body, how
ever, flows on eastward, and striking the
Pacific coast off Puget Sound turns south
ward, and running down the coast of
Oregon and California to the goth paral-
lei of north latitude, it turns to the west
ward, bearing to the right until it again
strikes the Philippine Islands, from
whence it continues its never-ceasing,
never-ending rounds, bearing upon it's
broad, warm bosom the fragrance of the
tropics, and imparting to the climate of
the Pacific slope most delightful
warmth and healthfulness.
This great warm current brings with
it the soft zephyrs of the tropics, which,
gathering force as they approach our
shores, become the warm trade-winds of
the Northern Pacific, and the Chinook"
of Oregon, Washington territory and
Montana-a warm, dry wind which melts
and laps up snow like whirlwind of hot
air. Under the most favorable circum-
stances this wind generally loses its
warmth, and spends its force by the time
it reaches the eastern boundary of the
territory. During portion of the year
it bears to our western neighbors clouds
laden with the vapors of the ocean, which
are deposited upon them with an un-
sparing hand. But by the time those
clouds reach us they have been tapped
and exhausted by the mountain ranges
to the westward, and the Chinook"
being relieved of their weight and ac-
companied only by the light, feecy or
cirrus clouds, enters upon its mission of
bearing frost and snow from the face of
our favored land. When all the condi-
tions are favorable, the Chinook" is
frequent visitor to Montana, but the cold
waves from the north, and the SHOWS
upon the mountain ranges to the west
ward lower its temperature, and then it
comes to us simply as southwesterly
wind, dry, bracing and cool.-Butte Miner. |
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Hard to Insult.

A good story is told on young writer
of the Miles City Journal which happen
ed some time ago. In an item he stated
that "Mr.- had just returned from
the east with his newly made bride and
her son." A mischievous devil changed
the item to make it read in the paper as
follows: "Mr.-- has just returned
from the east with his newly-made son
and his BRIDE" When the reporter saw
this squib his feelings can be better i'm
agined than described. Large-sized
drops of sweat flowed freely and dropped
like a summers rain on his vest. For
two days he sat with locked doors and
armed himself with watery elm club
Finally he yentured on the street, and
without moments warning ran against
the subject of his item, who hastily ex-
claimed: "Save me six copies of your
paper, l want to send them back east"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
An Important Sale.

The purchase of Prospect addition,
owned by J. S. Dickerson of st. Paul by a
Boston syndicate for $4,000, means a
great deal for Bozeman. Mr.. Dillaway,
prominent lawyer, acted as agent for
the company in making the purchase.
1t will be remembered that he visited
Bozeman last summer and was favorably
impressed with the towns beauty, its re-
sources and its future. 1t is said that
since he made the last purchase, he is
preparing to make trip to Bozeman and
do all in his power to aid the town in it's
rapid progress. There is every reason to
believe that he will organize company
to supply our city with needed water
works and assist in making other i'm
promements, among which will be found
ing Of iron works. Bozeman has the
coal and ore necessary and lacks only
the will and capital.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
THE CGUR D.ALESE.
Reliable Information Regarding this
Country from Capt. Smith.

Capt. Jno. Smith, Of Bozeman, return
ed this morning from trip to Rathdrum,
where he will move stock of liquors,
cigars, etc, at once. Inc captain says
that the only practicable route to the
mines at present is from Rathdrum. As
all other routes are impossible by reason
Of a great depth of snow. The present
trail from that place is eighty miles long,
but he was informed by the sheriff that
trail could be made for $500 that
would only be forty miles in length and
the highest elevation is 1900 feet. Rath-
drum, he says, has over 1000 population
and is hustling little town, everybody
busy and making money, especially the
three saloons, which retail drinks at a
bit. The town has no newspaper at
present, owing to a recent fire, which
burned up the establishment. Two
steamboats, are being constructed to ply
on Ceur d'Alene lake and will be COM
pleted by the last of February. A dense
forest Of immense pine trees furnish an
abundance of logs and lumber is
worth only S12 per thousand feet. From
twenty to forty people arrive and depart
daily for and from the mines; also pack
trains, charging twenty-five cents per
pound for freight. The thermometer
has been below zero at Rathdrum and
the climate is delightful. A warm Pacific
wind constantly prevails. Great difficult
ty is experienced in getting a place to
sleep in the town. Forty to fifty houses
are in course of construction and it is the
captains opinion that the town will be
very lively at least for four months, when
the other trails will be opened. Not
withstanding the snow rich finds are
daily being made at the mines and the
old, practical miners are clated over the
prospects. The majority of the people
going into the mines at present are cap
italists from California, Colorado and the
Black Hills, who are picking up good
claims at low prices, as is natural occur
renee in new mining country. At
Rathdrum the captain saw the machin-
cry for two fine saw mills, the heaviest
piece weighing but IT'S pounds. This
was to be packed into the mines and set |
up as soon as possible. The captain is
enthusiastic over the prospects and will
10 business at Rathdrum until he can
get his materials into the mines.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Died OF His Injuries.

Az was predicted by DR.. Carol last
evening, David Bell, the injured superin.
tendent of the Bozeman coal mine, died
during the night of his injuries. The
wound caused by his fall was in the
head, exposing the brain. D. F. Sher-
man, Geo. Wakefield and Chas. Hoffman
left for the mine this morning to render,
Al the assistance in their power. !.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Boze-
man Coal Company will be held at the
Bozeman National Bank at $50 o'clock
p. m. on Saturday, the 26th day of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1884, for the purpose Of electing
a Board of Trustees for the ensuing year.
C.. w. HOFFMAN,
Pres. Boz .man Coal Co,
D. F. SHERMAN,
Secretary. d 81 I'd
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Our Kind Contemporary.

The superior quality of the locals in
yesterdays CHRONICLE convinces us that
the "devi" must have been at the editor
lal wheel.
There is evidently new man at the
CHRONICLE helm this week. The spicy,
crisp locals show that some one accus-
toned to newspaper work is welding the
Faber. @
It is intimated by Yankee Jim and
Horn Miller that the brilliant sunsets of
the past few nights were occasioned by
the unusual array of talent now concen-
trated on the Daily CHRONICLE. They
think the phenomenon never would have
occurred had Sam remained at his post.
Courier.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Stolen.

A note for 1915, on about the 4th day
of December. This note was given by
Samuel Lutz, at Ubet, Montana, on the
10Th of November 1888. Persons are
warned against negotiating for the same.
d63-4w &. w. LEWIS.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Take Notice.

The undersigned is authorized to col
lect the outstanding bills due Humbert &
kennett. All are requested to pay at
once. JAS. HAsBRoUCK,
Jan. 18th, 1854. CHRONICLE Office.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Take Notice,

James Hasbrouck is now delivering
the Daily CHRONICLE All those who
fail to get their paper are requested to
promptly notify him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
Found.

In front of A. Lamme & Co.'S, store, a
bunch of keys. Call at the Chronicle
Office. d64-lt
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23

Some people are indiscreet by nature;
some by lack of brains and some by
drinking Bozeman "bit" whisky.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
AS GOOD A FARM
AS THERE IS
IN GALLATIN VALLEY.

One hundred and eighty
acres decided land, good houses
and barns. $50 acres in good
state of cultivation. All under
fence. Good water right. APP
ply to WHITECALFEE,
37tf Bozeman
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23

PUREST SPARKLING WINE IN THE
WORLD. Equal to any imported. The only
natural California Champagne in the market.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01
FoksALE

On SATURDAY. JANUARY II, ls>i, Will
street, Lancaster city, Pa No. |, all that certain
three story STORE and DWELLING HOUSE,
with large two story Back Building. Three
story Brick Confectionery, Ihrec-stCry
Brick Ice House. Brick Bake House, Engine
House and Elevator, and Brick stable and
Carriage House. The lot fronts 81 feet, %
inches. on the west side OF North Queen street,
and extends in depth 2i5 feet, more or less, To
Market street. The property IS situate Nos.
1876 and l3S, on the west side OF North Queen
street, and Is in hrst-Class order and repair,
and tor Il confectionery establishment there Is
none superior TO II in the city OF Lancaster.
No, :. All that certain Building Lot on the
north side OF Columbia avenue, west OF
orange street, in Lancaster city, containing
in front on said Columbia avenue . feet, and
extending in depth, northward, -, feet, more
o. less, to a IL feet alley, adjoining property
OF Christopher Liller and John slaugh.
No. 3. All that certain Lot or Piece OF
Ground, on the north side OF West Orange
street, west OF Marietta avenue, Lancaster
| city, containing in front on said West Orange
| street, Gs feet, ami extending in depth, north
wAr', 100 feet, more or lcss to a II loot alley
| sdjO!n'ng property of Charles Merz and -
No l. All that certain Lot or Piece o
| GrOGnd, fronting 90 feet, more or less, on thC
| west side OF Pine street, between Orange anC
Chestnut streets, Lancaster city, and extend
| ing in depth, westward, lij feet, 10 "A 10 foot
alley, adjoining property OF c. Boetner and +
No. $. All that certain Lot or Piece ol
| Ground, fronting l22 feet on the east side Ol
| NGyin street, between orange and Chestnut
| StIttlS. lsahttSttA tlt1' anu tAltublllS th-l
ward 40fect, more or less, to a 10 tOOt alley
adjoining property OF - Dunlap and -
| Martin.
| These several tracts OF building lots arc ali
| located within two squares OF the Western
| Market, and will be sold separately or together
| as may be most advantageous.
| Amy person desiring Information about
| these properties Will call on Francis Pieircr
| atNO. - East King street.
| ale TO commence At o'clock p. IN, on sal,
| day, when attendance will be given and term
| madC known by LOUISA SATTLER.
| sHUBRRT n SUTTON, Aucts d21 S&Tutsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01

AND Nii.i,UNsVII7I,E n.

I AsUAsTER hrp mhi.LUHsVrIiE
I Cars run as follows
Leave Lancatscr (p. u popo,;, at T. y an,
n'N a. M, ana 2, 4, ana $50 n. M uVroot an
saturday, whom tho last car leaves at g!D ~ n,
Leave Millersyille dover end) at d, X. nh,i,,s
q. M, and !, 3, b apd Up. IN. '''
Cars run dsiiv on ah)vo tino except on sun
dav. w"
(NOLUMBlA y POKT DEPOSIT Rnu.
~ ROAD TIME TABLE
Trains now run regularly on tho CoIumbin
= Fort Deposit Railroad ON the foiiowinD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01
HE WAS ON TIME.

A speech by the Driver OF the yellow bob
tail to Ills Passengers.
N. Y. Sun.
One of the yellow bobtail cars that run
from Cortlandt street ferry to Grand street
ferry camo to stand still before q snow
stalled blue car in East Broadway. The
two putting horses attached to the blue car
under the vigorous urging of their driver,
snorted, strained their hind legs, and scat
tered snow over the front platform for
about ten minutes without budging the
car. The bobtail driver got impatient.
Say" he shouted to the conductor OF
the blue car, ''ifyou don't hurry up there,
I'll drive past YOU"
The conductor grinned at what he
thought was the bobtai drivers facetious-
ness.
The passengers in the bObtail began to
growl. The driver OF the blue car used
his whip and many expressive idioms on his
horses, and they snorted and kicked up
more snow.
The bobtail driver turned his horses 8
head eastward, and said Gee up"' His
car ratified off the u ack, went around the
blue car, and on to the track again. The
passengers cheered In disjointed manner
during the performance. When the bob.
tail was nearly at Grand street, and just
as tho passengers were congratulatlng
themselves upon their good luck, stalled
bobtail car OF the green line hove in sight.
The energetic driver OF yellow pobtail did
not wait for the green bobtiil to move on,
but turned his horses head eastward again
and drove around the green CIR. This
time the driver did not get his car on the
track again until he got TO Grand street
On Grand street he turned out OF the track
to pass cross. town car. When he arrived
at the ferry he put the upper part of him
self into the doorway, smiled enthusias-
tically and said:
"Lades and gentlemen was in a
hurry and so were you. I've given you q
pretty good jolting, but I've brought you
here on time"
During this speech tho driver stood with
his hat extended in his right hand. a
passenger who had surreptitiously collect
cd So in dimes, nckels, and pennies poured
them into the drivers hat and amazed him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01
NroNn,s n0usenoIn fhnncea.

ls the most effective Pain Destroyer in the
world. Wnl most surely quicken the blood
whether taken internally or applied exter.
nally, ana thereby more certainly RELIEVE
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any
other pain alleviator, and IT is warranted dou.
bic the strength than any other similar prcpa-
ration.
II cures pain in tho Side, Back or Bowels,
sore Throat, Rheumatism, TOothache, and
ALL ACHES, and Is The Great IIsIieyer Of
Pain. "BRoWN's HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
should be in every family. 4 tcaspoonful OF
the Panacea I'm a tumbler OF hot water sweet.
ened, II preferrcdl taken vt bedtime, viii
BREAK UP A COLD. 1j cents bottle.
mayl-T Th.F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01

DErNsNLSANth RAILROAD NEW
Il SCHEDULE - ON ana after SUNDAY
NONEMBER, ls, lssc trains ON tho rcnusyl
yanta Railroad will arrive at and IUnye the
Lahoastel ami Philndelphia dop0ta Aa ioLlnNs,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01

A young girl I'm Philadelphia who tor three
years has been patient sufferer with sore
throat had been etlectually cured by using
Dr. Bulls Cough syrup.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01
RnADiso . ooLUnnIA H.n.

IEMns connect nj Reading with traius 81 luu
rom Phiiadelphia, Pottsvillo, Harrisburg, Al.
Route.
Al Columbia with trains 10 and from 0rk,
Hanover, GcttysburR, FrUderick aud Bat,,
more A. n. WILSON, Supi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01

A speech by the Driver OF tho yellow hob
tail to Ills Passengers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01

Many people are astonished when they dis
cover the wide circulation OF Thomas Eclec.
trtc OIL There Is hardly drug house in the
country that does not have this remedy upon
Its shelves. The public have found II Is u good
thing and stick To II. For sale by IL. Il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01
rhe PeopIe Auonished.

The greatest contagiOn destroyer ever
known il Darbys rrophylacuc Fluid. II pre-
vents small PCN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01

yNOfk SALE OK RENT FROM afhib l.
Il l-sl shop with engine and boiler Is to ~
horse power, all in good running order, now
used rs a planning mil and sash factory by .
Wohlsen As | u ke possession oftGe keystone
Planning MIL of b. q. Sturgis. North Mulberry
street, / will sell or rent my shop with engine
and boiler also, some woodworking ma
Chtncry. The shop Is 2Gx7G feet, two-story,
with wing 3ON32 tret one story, and stable
for three or four horses, and shedding for
lumber and wagons Also, II desire dwell
ing and office building for sale cheap and on
easy terms. Rentlow. Apply 10 BAtSMAN
4 BURNS, No 10 West Orange street, or on
the premises. WILLIAM WOHLSES,
nnt .1Wl No. t3I Green street.