davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-20

Nos KnOW---A Ashystcian saves AN En-
TAUNTON, MASS.
DR.. D. Kennedy RondoUt " y:
DEAR SIR: am an engineer on the Old Colony
railroad, and run tue Fall River boat train between
Fall River and Lowell, residing in Taunton. For teu
years suffered erything but death from dyspepsia.
Often had such binding sick headaches that could
scarcely think this due partly to irregular
habits of eating, and partly to the jar OF the engine
Sometimes my head would snap ike neuralgia, and
again the pain would settle 10 my eyes, which would
feel as big mans fists. My breath very ofen-
sive, and my food sOured as soon as it entered my
stomach. In fact my stomach felt as though It were
great raw aud sore surface,aud what agony gave me
perhaps you can imagine.
In the summer and fall Of 1876 when we bad the
heavy Centennial travel, the constant jar brought on
acute attacks nearly every week aud thoughtI should
have to leave the road. But kept at work until The
next spring, when grew s much worse that l could
virtually eat nothing aud concluded that my labor,
and my life, too, were about over.
Remember that had tried every medicine l heard
Of and had been treated by some Of tue best phys-
clans In Taunton aud Lowell. At this critical time
DIR. DAVID BENNEDY's FAYORITE REMEDY was
recommended to me. II was new TO me- and with my
experience Of medicines you easily forgive me for
saying that had not particle Of faith in 1t.
had taken 1t but few days when began to get
better. The and sore feeling left my stomach,
aud the swapping pains left my head and soon was
all right, and have been since. 1t is the only
thing that ever did me the least good, aud 1t uIove
every ache, pain and discomfort completely ont Of my
body. Now keep KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY
with me on my engine, aud It goes wherever go.
Why, believe FAVORiTE REMEDY will cure any
thing. One night, a while ago, John LAYTON
gneer who runs the main line boat train from Bos-
ton, came on my engine sick as death. He
out with work, had high fever, aud was so nervous
he almost broke down crying. "Sonsense, john"
said "cheer up, I've got something iny engine that
will set you up in jfy." l took ont my bottle Of
FANORlTE REMEDY, lifted his head and gave him
good dose. He went to bed Two DAYS after saw
him looking healthy butcher. "Dan," he said
"what was that stun you gave the other night 7'
at was DIR. DAVID RENNFDYS FAVORITE REM
EDY, Rondout, n. Y, said l. well, 1 don't
whose Remedy 1t is it's the thing for a man on the
railroad" So say We all. Yours, etc,
DANIEL Fits.
This preparation goes to the root disease by pu-
rifying the blood aud rousng every organ into healthy
action. 1t is useful at home, shops, in ofce-every
where. Dr.. David Kennedy, Physician aud Surgeon,
ROndout, n. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-20

An old maid in Nashville keeps a parrot
which swears and q monkey which ehews to-
baooO. She says between the two she doesn't
miss husband very much.
Macon Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-20

II. Dinsmore Of Lyons, Kan, says "For eighteen
months l could hardly stand erect because Of pain
aud Inflammation In my Kidneys. Kidney-Wort cur
ed me aud am now as we'll As ever In nay life"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-20

Salvation oil Is the greatest earth for pain.
II affords instant relief aud speedy cure 10 all suffer
from rheumatism headache, ,sora throat,
pain In the back, side and Limbs, cuts, bruises, etc.
Price % cents bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-20
KEhENSLAY

Hog Cholera &c Sold everywhere sent By mall for 25c IN
stamps Furnished In large cans price Slo1i BY malt sl0
Circulars ffee. /. 8, JOHNSON CO., Boston, Mass'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-20
ON The ENGINE.
TAUNTON, MASS.

Running a Locomotive while DeaIhIy
htck.--sOm etbtDg the Passengers Did
Nos knOW---A A'hystcian saves an En-
RtneeF.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-20

II Is a well-knOwn fact that most Of the 4
Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this eoun-
try 10 worthless; that Sherldan's Condition
Powder Is absolutely pure and very valuable
Nothing ON Earth will make hens
lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow
der. Dose, one teaspO0nful to each pint ol
food II will also positively prevent and
HAu AHAl En
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
Bills Passed.

The following is a complete list of all
bills, resolutions and memorials that
have passed both Houses of the Legisla-
ture up to date, the entire number being
twenty, of which there are six Council
bills, nine House bills, six resolutions,
and one memorial
C. B 4, introduced by Kennedy, to
change the name of VIM. Hackerman to
VIM. Cave; G. B. s, by Buck, to regulate
attachments on reas estate: c. B. IA, by
Chessman, to amend an act to lncorpor-
ate the city of Helena; C. B. 10, by
Greene, to provide for the Billings fire
department; c. B. IS, by Greene, to
amend section II, chapter 6, criminal
practice; c. B. 90, by Chessman, relative
to bonds of clerks of courts; substitute
for Fl. b. 8, relating to duties of county
treasurers; I'll. B. 10, by Page, to amend
an oct concerning fences: Fl B. "a bv
jurors in CORNERS inquests: H. b. 80, by
Robinson, to amend sections 1893 and
1874, fifth division, Revised Statutes; II,
B. 50, by Fisk, relating to the duties of
countA clerks; II. B. SO, by Kohrs, to
enable school district No. l to issue
bonds to build school house; H. B. 40,
by Potts, to amend section 80, article 0,
fifth division, Revised Statutes; H. B.
go, by Potts, regulating fees of sheriffs
for board of prisoners; II. B. 60; by Per-
kins, to provide for the Phillipsburg
fire department; H. ]. M. l, by Norton
concerning leasing and reducing the
Crow reservation; H. ]. X. ], by Selig-
man, for the appointment of committee
clerks; H. j. R. 2, by Forbis, for the re-
lief of W. Al. Clark; H. j. r. 8, by Selig-
man. to appropriate 5000 toward de-
fraying the expenses of the Montana
exhibit at New Orleans; H. J. R. l, by
Potts, in relation to cattle diseases and
national cattle trail; H. j. r. 5, by Selig-
man, for rel ief of Fisk Bros; III. J.R.6,
by Potts, to compensate Chas. H. Smell
for services rendered to Constitutional
convention; H. B. 10, by Eastman, con-
corning representation of quartz lodes;
II. b. 6S, by Perkins, an act to provide
for support and maintenance of Phillips
burg fire department.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
Coal Mines, Present and Pros
pective.

We present our readers today sur
yey of the Bohemian coal fields as 1t APP
peared in the Miner from the standpoint
of Butte's prospective demands. 1t is
matter of general interest as well to all
parts of the Territory. Helena is al
ready connected with these coal fields
by the Northern Pacific railroad, but we
all know that the more extensively coal
fields are opened and worked the cheap
er is the price, and generally the quality
is also improved. The more coal fields
that are opened within convenient dii-
lance of Helena, the better it will be for
all of our people in the matter of fuel
and the surer will it be to develop man
ufacturing industries here. For the
present the wood supply, except in the
vicinity of Helena and Butte, seems IN
sxhaustiIsle, but we have only to con.
slider the constsaty increasing demand
for domestic and othey purposes, and the
fearful waste occasioned by fires, TO be
able TO see the day not far away when
wood for fuel will become scarce and OPP
pressively high. Even before our noun
tain sides are laid bare and the fogRtain
heads Of orr water courses are dried up
we want to stay the hand of the de-
stroyer
The day will come when the working
of our quartz mines and mills will de-
pend upon the product of our coal mines
Of what value would the iron mines Of
England have been to her without coal
The forests Of England. Of hard wood
too, were used up in the very infancy O.
iron mining, And We must remember
too, that we have iron mines that are
some day to be worked, and 1t will moi
require long fight of fancy to reach
the era when the daily demand for fueI
IN Montana will be a thousandfold what
it is to-day.
The work of distributing this coal will
become great part Of the business Of
railroads, AND win prompt the coHstruc-
ton of many new Foads. See what 8
wealth of business comes from the mines
of Pennsylvania.
1t is matter of some surprise to learn
of the thickness of many of the Boze'
man veins.-HeIena Herald,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
MOntana's Inaugural Squad.

Delegate-elect Toole, it is said, has Sc
cured an eligible position in the inaugu-
raj procession for the Montana Demo-
cratic contingent fastening forward to
Washington. Our distinguished towns
man, Chas. D. Curtis, will act as marshal
of the squad in the march down Penn
sylvania Avenue. Among others booked
for places In the parade are Shirley G.
Ashby, Of Helena Thos. Deyarnon, of
Madison; Charley Duer, of Choteau !;
Wash Mccormick, of Missoula; Walter
Cooper, of Gallatin: Sam Word, of Silver
Bow, with one or two representatives
from the remaining counties of the Ter
ritory. Major Maginnis is reported in
favor Of rewarding every participating
Montana Democrat with an Office, if
enough places can be found to go around
every one to be taken care of as soon
as Martin himself is provided for. Those
of the Office, hunting Democrats who
have Jagged behind are expected to head
for the National Capital during the pres
ent eek.-Independent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
Cheap Fuel.
SozENAN.

The question of fuel supply for Mon
tana has not had the careful considera-
ton which its great importance de-
mands. The constant development Of
our mines and the great demand on our
mountain forests for wood to supply
mills, smeltes and other works, which
multiply as our mines are opened, assure
us that the day is not far distant when
wood for these purposes, as well as for
domestic use, will be thing Of the past.
We are reminded more torcibly of the
member that some of our Western States
supplied by nature with abundant for
ests, are now depending entirely on coal
for their fuel supply. This question must
therefore be met sooner or later by every
fuel consumer of Montana, and from our
knowledge of our sparsely timbered
mountains, we feel that there is Just
cause for alarm. Wickes, Ten Mile, New
York, Marysville, Elkhorn and other
mining districts tributary to Helena will
naturally look to her to solve the fuel
problem of the future. Many discoveries
of coal have been made throughout the
Territory, none of which are at present
accessible except the Bozeman coal fields.
situated on the line of the Northern Pa
ciic railroad. We have before MS speci-
mems Of this coal furnished by Enoch
Hodson, Esq, superintendent of the
Montuna Coal and Coke Company, which
certainly justify the assertion that the
coal is good and that it has coking quail
ties. We have also beer shown testi-
monials from the following well-known
blacksmiths of Helena: Conrad Becker.
William Fowler and w. G. Lewis, who
have been using the celebrated Bloss.
burg coal, shipped at cost of about
thirty dollars per ton. These gentlemen
all say over their own signatures that
the coal they are now using, furnished
by Mr.. Hodson from his Bozeman mines,
is fully equal to the best Blossburg coal
for blacksmithing purposes and cheer
fully recommend it for that purpose.
Those familiar with coal well know that |
the blacksmith test is the most severe Of |
all tests. The coal must be free from
sulphur and other impurities, must burn /
10 an ash and leave no cinder, and it is
understood that coal that will |
answer for blacksmiths is good enough
Tor any other purpose.--Independent
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
The BOzeman bitch.
To the Editor Of the Independent:

To the Editor of the Independent:
The communication headed ''The
Bozeman Ditch" signed, "a Citizen Of
West Gallatin," is evidently calculated
to mislead the public and do great in
justice to the citizens of Bozeman. !
venture to say that not half a dozen men
in the town ever heard of the project
under the name it has now assumed,
and not that number Of persons in Boae-
man have anything whatever to do with
the scheme of getting an enabling act
through the Legislature looking towards
obtaining county aid in the construction
Of the proposed canal.
Without having positive information
on the subject, presume that the ditch
or canal referred to in the bills intro
duced in the House, / naturally suppose
that it has reference TO the West Gala
tin Canal, started some two years ago by
an association of farmers, who, under
the general depression that has befallen
the farming industry, found themselves
unable to complete the desirable and inn
portant enterprise.
The project, although worthy and de-
serving encouragement, is too local and
eircumscribed in its contemplated results
to warrant either Territorial, county or
municipal aid, although if it should be
carried out it would be the means Of Ie-
claiming and bringing under cultivation
large area Of rich, but at present un.
productive, land, a large proportion of
which belongs to the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, in Gallatin Valley,
besides being of great direct benefit to
Bozeman. But to show that the citizens
of Bozemqn are of the opinion that the
canal should be constructed wholly by
private enterprise, ! desire to say that
some time since proposition was made
to the City Council of Bozeman, asking
for aid in the completion of the canal,
and the Council unanimously refused to
entertain or even seriously discuss the
proposition. We fail, then, to see how,
in connection with the action of the
City Council and the fact that our citi-
zens generally have nothing whatever
to do with any proposed legislation on
the subject, "this bill once again shows
the selfishness of the people Of Boze-
man,
1t is possible that the communication
referred to may have been written by
"a citizen Of West Gallatin," but to my
mind it was inspired by some person oil
persons further east, who was or were
prompted by an unreasonable and unjust
prejudice against the people of
BOHEMIAN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
New Printing Law.

A bill for new printing law for Mon
tana was agreed upon at the late meeting
Of the Press Association, and will be
brought before the Legislature as a sub
stitute for that introduced by Council
man Will Kennedy. The bill places the
control Of all county printing and pub
fishing, the supply Of blanks, books and
all stationery for which the county is
chargeable, in the control Of the board Of
county commissioners. They may make
close contracts with any newspaper or
printing Office to do the work and supply
the material, may divide it among sey-
eral newspapers, or may let the contract
BY tender to the lowest bidder. The
only restriction is that if there be q
newspaper and printing office in the
county the contract or contracts shall not
be made with any Office outside the
county. Prices Of both printing and pub
fishing are made materially lower than
under the old law. Contracts will be
good for two years. Printing and pub
fishing for which the Territory is charge
able shall be controlled as under the old
Tor presently law. The members Of the
Press Association were unanimous il the /
opinion that the printing law now IN
force should be repealed and that one be |
which should be Tree from
egal antiquities, fair to all publishers H
ind removed entirely from the criticism
If being public burden. Out of the
rarious diverse interests and ideas on
he subject the proposed bin was evolved
md endorsed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
Late dispatches from washington ind

Late dispatches from Washington indi-
cate that no action is likely to be taken
on the confirmation Of Capt. Kreidler as
Marshal Of Montana. It's pity that
the only selection Arthur ever made
from The ranks of the home guard should
thus be radely sat down upon, but such
seems to be the phase Of the affair.
However. Col. Botkin need not feel bad
", as he will have a goodIy number Of
companions after March 4th. and Kreidler
can console himself with the reflection
that be wouldn't be in Office very long
anyway About the only disappointed
man win be Schuyler Crosby.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

The Bozeman coal fields are attracting
the attention Of entire Montana. The
fuel question will soon be one of vital
importance to this Territory, and the
agit ton Of this question seems timely
and appropriate. With Bozeman coal
the low grade ore, Of which Montana
has an abundance, can be treated sue
cessfully and profitably; the now worth
less ore lying on the dump conld be
worked, and a business revival follow
throughout the Territory.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

The long-suffering community known
as Boulder City will soon be blessed with
newspaper, and those who yelled loud
est for Its establishment will be the last
to pay their subscriptions, providing they
cannot borro. their neighbor's. This
field will be filled by the defnnct Helena
Montanian, which was by no means dead
to the desires of news readers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

IL is now pretty thoroughly eyinced
that the oldest and wisest of our legisla-
tors, intend to kin a very large number
Of the tender division schemes, many Of
them Matched under the warm wing of
the railroad. The dividing Of oil sub
stantial counties for the purpose of
booming town lots-some of the rail-
road lots at that's not looked upon
with favor by our staunch Legislators,
and The distribution Of free passes to
dozens of lobbyists will not change their
mind.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

The Dakota Democratic delegation
who recently visited President elect
Cleveland, were assured by that gentle
man that the Territorial offices would be
filed by Dakotians. If this be true Of
Dakotians, Montanians can expect sam
liar consummation of their prayers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

An Eastern exchange pays this well
deserved tribute to Montana: mo new
Territory Of the United States, nor any
land under the sun, promises SO much tc
the industrious poor man seeking a
homes or b the capitalist seeking
profitable investment as the Territory Of
Montana For a healthy climate and
pure air, for rich and productive soil.
for iIlimitable pasture fields, where the
grass is perennial. for unnumbered
mines Of the precious anil useful metals
and minerals, for inexhaastible supplies
of lumber and coal, 5for innumerable
streams OF pnrest water, fresh from nev-
or failing mountain springs. and above
all, where all this can be secured at first
cost, by ones own honest labor-where
isthere such another country y
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

The Mardi Gras at Butte on the 18th
was success in every particular. There
was King Carnival Rex l., Jest and
Youthful Jollity, Sport that wrinkled
Care derides, and Laughter holding both
his sides, all enjoying the winter holiday
10 grand, gorgeous and brilliant pag-
eantry.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

1t is generally understood In Helena
that Governor Carpenter has selected his
Territorial staff officers from the town Of
Helena This in itself can be tolerated.
but the putting in Office for two wears
nncompromising Republicans is more
than the Democratic Council can or will
stand
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25
MANS ORGANISM

when this complicated structure, so exQuisit-
liz wrought is disturbed by disease, the most
efficient aid should be sought nom the most
skillful physician-for the human body Is to
precious to be neglected. II becomes the
Question then: sWhat.physician shall we en-
Pr r OSCAR JoHANSEsEN, of the University
of berlin. Germany, has made a lifelong
study of ailments Of the Nervous and Gent
to-Urinary System. t'fS
HIS REMEDIES CURE
Anv debility or Derangement Of the Nervous
system including SpeTmatthoreay GOnOrrhea
syphilis Structure, Impotence, etc, etc.
Recause You MAY have been cheated and
fooled by oUAcKs. who claim to cure this
class of disorders, DID not hesitate TO give DF.
JoHANnEsEn's method a fair trial before
your Gaze becomes chronic and ineurable.
aa-FREE.-Ea
valuable treatise, explanatory. of DR. Jo-
hannesen' s system, will be sent by mall, post
paid and securely sealed from observation, to
any sufferer addressing his sole authorized
agent for the United States and Canada.
HENRY VOGELEH, 40 South st. New York
accomplished symptoms treated from
DIR Johannesen' s Special Prescription, under
advice ola duly qualified consulting physl-
clan. All correspondence held as strictly
confidential ana advice by mail free OF charg.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

| In the District Court, of the First Judicial
4 district OF the Territory of Montana, in aud
for the County of Gallabin.
Patrick p. W0rsham PIafntin.
Against
David s. Gordon, Defendant.
Action brought in the Distficf Cont the
First Iud iciAk DisLrict Of the Territory 81 Mon
tana, in and for the said County Of e3ailaiJn
ana the complaint died in said County al
daliatin, In the office of the Clerk Of said Dis-
trict Court.
The people of the Territory of Montan.
seud greeting to Day1dS. Gordon the above
named defendant.
You are hereby required to apnear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, In the District Court Of the
First Judicial District of tha Territorv ~
MOI non.tana, IN ana Tor said County of Galatin,
WITHIN ten days, Exclusive OF the day Of sery.
lcel after tile service on you Of til sIl n1lsls
out s az tb;s wl5n 1ais II served
twenty days, otherwise, within forty days--or
Judgment by default will be taken aSetnst
yoa, according to the prayer of said com
gThe said action is brought to recover
ne tte sum OF S2l2.00 with Interest
s .lalnss aL the rate of one per cent. per
70 be due on certain promissory note aYso
the piaintlffs costs in this action fogether
w VIII ane sum Of 5000 as attorneys fees as
Viii more Iuliy appear by reference 10 the
complaint on file herein,
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
70 appear ana answer the said complaint as
Sspoye required, the said plaintif will take
Judgment against you by Cief;ailIt for said sIm
aforesaid NY Nees 40
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the
fr->l District Court of fha Eirst T' "a TAI
Seal. District ofthe Tarrit1,,.sy ~ Aft
IL. 49,. 10 IN ano for said County of Gallatin
IAli s -pIu Saay oI January in the year CT our
t Roau one thousand eight hundred and eighty
HHEO. MUFFLY, Clerk,
NY ny e. ~ GARDER, Deputy clerk.
t11Nlofi ~ Ssleit9n, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

1t is noticeable fact that large num-
Der of prominent government officials
are handing in their designations, to take
effect about the last of February. It's
more graceful to fly from tee roost than
to he knocked off with club
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

The Helena Montanian, after hand
to mouth existence of six weeks, has
turned up its toes. Its failure is attrib-
uted to the writings of Tom,. Dick and
Harry, who were allowed free use of its
editorial columns to air their personal
grievances and spite.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-25

Tammany will send Loyal Legion of
800 men to Washington 10 take part in
the Inaugural parade. Had it sent its
legion of votes to the ballot-bex for
Cleveland, their heads would be higher,
THAR stems LIGHTER and their hearts eayer