davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-26
DIR. SCHENCK'S
PULMoNIc SYRUP,
SEAWEED TONIC,
suMANDRAKE PILLS.

El0 MAN0HAkE PILLS..
ASthe proprietor OF tnese meQlclneS con-
.,.,.r
scientiousiy oiei ticiii " 'io pupiio as saie'
ral;ablo ond certo;n rernadies for the Cure
of CONSUMPTION and with equal confidence
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derful degree very often entails Il upon :he
offspring. and botA still frequently, that whole
families often swept and hand the predspos
"a c.,y D. ,,,. =
weather which often produce Inflammation; but long
continued and steady cold 50 that condition Of debility
Is produced Indeed whatever tends TO produce long
continued debility VII, in some persons, generate Pul
mon1r Consumption Prominent anon; these iauenceS
arc iEsc zt DICT, living in an unWholesoIne air sed
enary habits 1ef, a-xc;y disappointment whether OF
the affections in business, and all other depressing
emotions; the abuse Of mercury and tho influence OF
weakening diseases also agree with the best doctors
TO the nldnaer in which the lungs become affected
Pulmonary Consumption is also called ThcTioss Con-
s7Iription- by which We man disease Of the luns
caused by tubcrcics Atuhercie is SNAIL rounfish body
which IL deposited in the substance OF the lungs by tho
blood Ths is the beginning and first act Of the disease
Many q these are often deposited at once Each oneun
fcr7s several changes After producing Inflammation
% tie pats Of the ling next to H. IL ends in liberation
oFenS Is;c i7;o t.e bronchial tube and passes out
C. the mouth by splitting Tho Place where the tubercle
grew Rsc rpened rov becomes cavity and where there
arc great many tiberce OF course they mako great
many Of these little eyitie which gradually unite and
Lave rcat holes in the lung Uaiess stop can BE Put
to this process II VII 20 on until The substance OF the
lungs Is consuin,d and death ensIca.
OF course agree with the faculty the symptoms
and eor-sc Of tho tscase e sh or dry, hacking cough,
30 slight at first. but gradually Increasing thea shor;ncss
Of breath, qickenas pulse, then feverish sensations,
flushing Of the checks and heat In the palms Of the hands
and sos % the fest the Sigh. but growing enacation
with feeble appetite, hcmorrhages increasing coughs,
dsturbcd sleep fevered tongue, then loss Of appetite
expecoTaton Of softend t5crrc in the shape OF small
lumTs q yclow;sh che, orcur matter hectic fever.
Brilliant eye ehs nigh: sea;s sharp Eains in the sides,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-26

Are sold By all Druggists andf fun dirccoEs for their
,re printed on the wrappers of every package
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21
WHOM WILL 1T Be?

On June 4th the democratic Territorial
committee will meet at Deer Lodge to
nominate two delegate to the national
convention, and mole important at least
to us, to set the time for the Territorial
convention, which is to nominate the
candidate for delegate in congress and to
apportion the representation of the diff
ferent counties in that convention. It is
time then that we were looking around
to find out upon whom to bestow that
honor. The west side will make strong
claims for the nomination on the ground
that they have never had democratic
nomination from that side, and for ma
terial can place strong array of names
in the field; among them may be men,
toned w. A. Clark, w. Y. Pemberton,
6. w. Stapleton, of Butte; Hon. Samuel
Word, of Butte; w. J. Motor
mick, of Missoula; and DR.. A. H. Mitchell
of Deer Lodge. The CHRONICLE will not
undertake to indicate a preference just
now for any of these gentlemen, anyone
of whom receiving the nomination would
enlist its hearty support. We mention
these names without any disparagement
to gentlemen in any other part of the
Territory who may aspire, but because it
seems to be the prevailing opinion that
the west side will claim it, and with some
show of reason. So far as eastern Mon
tana is concerned, while not lacking in
material, we are not aware that there is
anyone who will make any special effort
for the prize. Five months will yet
elapse before the election, but it is not
too early for candidates to come before
the people so that their claims can be
properly balanced to see who is the one
best suited for the interests of Montana.
This will be perhaps the last delegate
election we will have, as, if the constitu-
ton is ratified by the people in Novem-
Der, we will dc doubt be admitted as a
State within the two years next succeed
ing. 1t is important therefore that the
delegate elected should be one who can
do us the most good in that particular.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21
BANK sustrsr1oss.

Close upon the heels of the failure of
Grant & Ward and the Marine national
bank comes the announcement of the sus-
pension of Donnell, Lawson & Simpson,
the Metropolitan national bank, and
Hatch & Foote and some brokers. How
wide-reaching this may prove in eastern
financial circles is only matter of con-
lecture. but the cheering assurances come
that the treasury department will come
to the rescue and prevent wide spread
panic. The danger Of such breaks is
sometimes more serious than the fnan-
cial loss itself, from the fact that people
become scared and make runs on the
banks. One among the list will be par
ticularly noticed among Montanians-
thuff of Donnell, Lawson & Simpson. as
the senior of that firm was at one time
prominent business man in Montana,
but those who know them best can but
think their suspension was due to an ex-
ira caution on their part to see how they
stood. The west would be most likely
suffer by their failure, but we imagine
that the dealings in Montana with that
firm are too small to cause ripple here.
Montana will doubtless suffer less from
a shock. if shock it proves to be, than
any State or Territory. We stand more
on our own bottom. Our chief interests are
in mines, cattle, anil agriculture, and it
can be only a failure of these that can
seriously cripple us. There is no cause
for alarm therefore in Montana. Its f.
nancies are fixed upon basis of wealth
that is solid and enduring. Heretofore,
and we believe it will be the case now,
financial distress and hard times have
enured to our benefit, as it has attracted
to our country those who desired to es-
cape the hard times and seek new fields
for venture. We repeat, then, that there
can be no cause for alarm in Montana
and that none Or our banks will feel the
pressure; in fact there are but few who
will ever have to seek new correspond
ents, and those w.,o have correspondent
with banks that have suspended have
had such small balances as not to cripple
their resources to any considerable ex-
tent. In fact it is asserted that great
money centers much nearer to New York
fail to sympathize with the unsettled
condition of affairs in Wall street, and
places farther west felt it still less. The
secretary of the treasury declares there
is plenty of money in the country and no
cause for alarm.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21
The Portland West shor. n.,e. so,no

The Portland West Shore makes some
sensible suggestions to tourists Of which
We clip that which best suits our pur-
pose. The tourist season is coming on
apace, and soon our eastern exchanges
will be filed with correspondence from
every conceivable point in the west, the
tone of the illusions depending largely
upon the physical condition of the writer.
If he is strong and healthy, able to en-
dure without fatigue the long journey,
or to stand the sudden changes in climate
his rapid transit from valley to mountain
and from one region to another inflicts
upon him, he will write most glowing
accounts of the pleasuses of the trip.
But if his health is poor, if the journey
fatigues him, and the climatic changes
affect him SO unpleasantly that he con-
fines his observations chiefly to an occas-
ional fattening of his nose against the
car window, as his attention is called to
some feeting object, his letters will de-
clare the scenery to be tame, the country
q barren waste and the people unman-
nerly Doors. 1t is useless to advise
travellers not to write hasty letters; as
we'll advise the rain not to fall. And yet
not one but will admit his judgment, be
it rose-tinted or sombre, to be formed
upon a slender array of facts. 1t is fool.
ish for man to express an opinion upon
the merits of this region, after simply
passing through it by the ordinary routes
of travel, as it would be to turn q few
leaves of the Bible and then discuss
gravely the contents of the sacred vol
ume. This country can not be seen by
skimming through it on railroads, be-
cause it passes for the most part through
that which is thinly settled by farmers
and stockmen. They see very little of
oar good farming land, even in the Gal
latin valley. Accustomed to see the track
bordered on either hand by cultivated
farms and handsome residences, the mile
after mile of unsettled land through
which the road runs in Montana impress
him unfavorably. Being superficial man
and nlne-tenths of the human race are
far from being profound-he at once con-
cludes that there is no agricultural land
at all. For miles on either side are vast
stretches of agricultural and grazing land
farms that under the most shiftless
management produce more wheat to the
acre than any. land his eyes ever rested
upon-yet ali this passes for nothing be-
cause he fails to see it. We welcome
visitors cordially; we delight to give
them information; we desire to have
them write and talk about us; but we
earnestly beg that before they express an
opinion they will branch out from the
usual lines of travel, and even ask a few
sensible questions of sensible men, and
thus give themselves an opportunity to
form just one. We are aware that
these precautions will have but little in
fluence upon one whose opinions are
dictated chiefly by his liver. Of him we
despair utterly.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

NEW YoRK. May 17-Donnell, Lawson
& Simpson having failed handed this
card to an associated press reporter:
To our Creditors :-Sis 1t is With
great sorrow we are compelled to report
our suspentlon which has been brought
about by combination of circumstances
over which we have no control. We can
only request those having claims against
us to extend such consideration and in
diligence as is possible, as otherwise our
assets may be sacrificed to prejudicial
parties. As the best means of realizing
from our assets and securing our credi-
tors we have made an assignment of all
assets of the firm, also the individual as
sets of each member of the firm, where
ever situated, to our confidential clerk r.
H. Weems, who has been in our employ
for IL years, and is as well acquainted
with our business and the character of
the assets as member of the firm, and
under his management, with the assist
ance Of every member of the firm, who
propose to give him every possible aid in
executing his trust, we feel warranted in
saying that by this means every dollar
that can be possibly realized will be Sc
cured. We hope to pay all our liabilities
if our business is prudently managed and
oCr assets are to be sacrificed, and we
hope you will concur in and endorse the
plans proposed.
DoNNELL, LAWSON 4 SIMPSON.
The firm supplemented the above with
all oral statement that the assignment
was made with a view to protecting
everybody, both small aud large, and
was only determined on when parties in
the west began attaching the property of
the concern.
Each mail brings remittances to tn
firm, which are being turned over to
other banks as fast as instructions to that
effect are received.
YANKroN May 17-Argument in the
capital commission case is concluded and
the court has taken the question at issue
under advisement. 1t is not expected
that decision will be filed for a week
or ten days. The people here have high
hopes that the work Of the commission
will be held invalid. The opinion of
three of the judges will be necessary to
sustain the commission by reversing Ed
gerton's decision, and that judge will
spare no argument or influence to be sus-
tanned in his original finding, which was
not legally empowered to make definite
location at Bismarck or anywhere else.
kilograms are being received here from
every part Of the Territory making in
quiries about the case and the probable
outcome.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21
Meeting Of Democratic Central Con.
Ulttec.

There will be . meeting of the MEM
beu Of the Democratic Central Commit
ofthe Territory, at Deer Lodge City, on
"Wednesday June 4th, 1854.
The committee Is called together for
the purpose Of selecting two delegates
With alterna1es to the National Demo-
cratic Convention, to be held in the city
Of Chicago, on the 9Th of July 1884; to
nx the time for holding the Democratic
Territorial Convention to nominate q
candidate for Delegate in Congress; to
spportion the delegates to the several
counties of the Territory; and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
come before the committee.
The following named gentlemen con-
stitute saad committee, to-wit: A: H.
Mitchell, Deer Lodge; c. D. Curtis, Lewis
and Clarke; G. W. StapletoA, Silver Bow;
r. p. Batenlan, Madison; s. w. Lang
horne, Gallatin; J. B. Hubbell, Custer;
7. E. Collins, Choteau; John F. McClin-
took, Neagher; p. H. Poindexter, Beaver
head; w. J. Mccormick, Missoula; E.
HcSorley, Jefferson.
A. H. MITCHELL,
Chairman Democratic Central Com.
G. D. CURTIS, Secretary.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

from the blows he had received and was
beginning to manifestsigns Of exhaustion
In the 10Th and 3Oth rounds Mccoy
did some lively maneuvering, charging
ON his opponent, then retreating from
him, apparently to get him into disad-
vantageous position. Mcdonald evident
ly was aware of his opponents intention
and kept sharp, anxious lookout, Nc
Coy's supporters yelling, Don't scare
him, Petev'
In the thirty-first round Mccoy Sc
cured the position of advantage which he
had been figuring for for twenty rounds
and from which he might deal a blow
that would knock his opponent out, and
with his left hand he dealt Mcdonald a
decisive blow under the right jaw near
the ear. This settled the fight in favor
of Mccoy. Mcdonald staggered, fell, and
rolled over and over. He attempted to
rise three times. Being in a dazed con-
dition, each time he tried to rise he only
partially succeeded and fell down again
exhausted. Time was called, Mccoy re-
spending. but Mcdonald not being able
to make the rifle, still being on the
floor, Mccoy was now declared victor
amid tumultous applause. Mcdonald
was taken up by his seconds and carried
to his quarters.
The fight closed at sol p. NJ, having
lasted TWO hours and fourteen minutes.
It was well fought by both men. 1t was
a fair, square fight. While Mcdonald
was defeated, he showed that he was a
fighter of no ordinary merit. Mccoy
carried from the fight bruise Oh the
right side of his forehead, two black eyes
and nose that was considerably out of
shape.
The gate receipts were $685..
Mcdonald is, at this writing, still in
bed, and he is said to be suffering
greatly.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21
Northern Pacific Prosperity.

J. B. Montgomery, of Oregon, says in
the New York Tribune: "Do you notice
the large traffic over the Northern Pacific?
When l came here early in February,
the earnings were only 100000 for the
preceding month. Istated in print that
the earnings in April would be 81 SOC, 900.
The first eighteen days of April show my
estimate to have been correct. In May
the earnings will be 81, 600 900, and in
October, which will be one of the best
months, 100000. The road will earn
between $15, 100000 and 100000 this
year, and close on to $2O,OOO,OOO next
year. It will take $1,000 emigrants to
Washington and Oregon, besides what
60 to Dakota and Montana. Mr.. Sam
Houser, the Helena banker, told me that
from his section parties interested with
him will give 10000 tons of freight to the
Northern Pacific in 1885, from mines that
were wholly undeveloped before the
road was built"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

La PORTE, Iowa, May 16-The failure
of Charles Searing's Exchange bank was
caused by the suspension of Donnell,
Lawson & Simpson in New York, who
had between 81 900 and $1,000 of Scar
ing's money, they having been his cor
respondent. His capital was $4,000. and
it is reported he has been doing a good
business. He has had large amount of
money on deposit, some creditors having
as much as 1000 with him. He is able
to stand the loss, and it is believed de-
positors will yet get all their money in
full. He will not resume for several
days, and probably not at all. The failure
created great excitement.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

It is gratifying to hear that the panlcky
feeling in Wall street has about subsidized
and particularly gratifying to Montanians
to learn that Donnell, Lawson & Simpson
resumed business yesterday. We felt
sure when we heard the news, and so
stated Yesterday that it was our belief,
that their suspension was more from eau
ton and wanting to see how they stood,
than from any other cause. This was the
only house whose failure could have Sc
riously effected houses here. It has also
had gratifying effect to show the stable
condition eff monetary matters that there
is great surplus and no danger of
financial crisis. We give in this issue
fuller accounts of the days transactions
in New York.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

BUFoRD, Dakota, May 16-Reports from
Major Bell are encouraging. He has
strong clue, and hopes to bag his game.
This morning man swan the Little
Muddy and came into place owned by
James Mulligan in an exhausted condi-
ton. Mulligan's suspicious were aroused
and leaving man to watch the fellow he
rode to Buford, and reported to General
Whistler, who Immediately detailed
Lieutenant J. F. Bell, seventh cavalry,
to bring the man down. He has Just
started with squad Of cavalry.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

The panic on Wall Street has ended.
It has been confined to a few Wall Street
stock gambling concerns and outside
money centres are not in the least affect
ed; indeed outside of New York City it
has scarcely caused a ripple. 1t only had
the effect Of creating little more con-
servatism and as such will teach valua-
BILE lesson, which, however, will only be
needed for while. Stock gambling has
grown to be such a fever that it will
never end as long as there are sheep to
be Aeeced. The resumption of the Me-
tropolitan Bank ensures the resumption
of Donwell, Lawson & Simpson. 1t has
demonstrated that there is plenty of
money in the country and plenty of con-
fidence. We give the latest news OBJ
tainable in reference to the panic.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

The latest news from the east about
the panic on Wall Street lie that there is
buoyant and hopeful feeling. The worst
IL over. Donnell. Lawson & Simpson
have, however, contrary to our expecta-
tions. made an assignment, but we do not
imagine that any one will be a heavy
loser. II they had belonged to the clear
ing house association. they would have
no doubt been tided over their difficult
tion
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

The London Times expresses sympa-
thy for Gen. Grant, but he is entitled to
very little. He ought to have had sense
enough, with his age and experience, to
keep out of Wall street. It is humiliat-
ing to see the greatest general of modern
times 90 grasplng and eager to pile up
additional wealth when he has q COM
VaakAncv
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

We would urge everybody to use their
best efforts to see that the game laws are
enforced. We heard of case the other
day Of . man going along the streets with
prairie chickens. This is in violation of
law and the possession of the dead bodies
is prima facie evidence of the killing and
subjects the offender to q penalty.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

Walsh's new testimony bears severely
on Brady. He says that Brady directly
asked him for ginger" which he ex-
planned TO mean in that case 5000, and
said he wasn't increasing routes for moth
ing. If this can be substantiated it ought
TO send Brady to the penitentiary for the
rest of his natural life.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

The ladies have organized a branch o
the Womens' Christian Temperance
Union and appointed their different COM
mittees. Among then. is one to influence
the press; what this means we do not
exactly comprehend, unless they want
to reform the habits of those connected
with the press, which we must candidly
admit, needs reforming. They already
have the influence of the press in all
their good deeds.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

Those who are complaining of dull
times should derive some consolation
from the old saying that "the darkest
hour is just before day." 1t may be, and
no doubt is, very dull but it can not re-
main SO long when there are go many
natural resources all around us.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

Information received in st. Paul yes
terday was to the effect that the ten per
cent granted the Omaha road during the
navigation season, in the Northwestern
pool award, on account of its Washburn
line will be that amount of the entire
east and west-bound business, the Omaha
turning into the pool the entire business
Of its Washburn line. The one per cent
award to Rock Island and Peoria is on
west-bound business only, and is given
on account of st. Paul business from the
east turned over by the trunk lines at
Peoria.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

Il is confidently predicted that the wa
tiers will be higher this season than for
many years. In view of this contingency
It would be wise for those having bridges
70 zee to it that that they are securely
anchored in their places and every pre-
caution taken to prevent them from 60
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

A business man who takes his adver-
tisement out Of the local paper only adj
vertises that he has quit business. It
may seem that he is paying out money
for something that is not an equivalent,
but no more serious mistake could be
made. The adyertiseing columns Of the
paper arc closely scanned by large class
Of readers. They are closely investigated
by Ill new corners and the names of the
advertisers are imprinted on their MEM
ories, and when they want anything ad-
vsrtised, they win hunt up the merchant
who has bssn introduced, - it were, to
than through tho paper.