davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
A Public BeneEactOF.


L. Lum Smith, editor of the Agents
Herald. a Philadelphia publieation, deals
with fraud and imposters in way that
entities him to the hearty encourage
ment ofevery newspaper man and good
citizen of the United States. None are
rich enough to buy him nor none too
high to intimidate. He goes for the
.Moulders Of Morality" the quacks and
their nostrums and exposes their hideous
aims to the world He publishes fall
list of all the frauds who impose upon
newspapers and the public, and sits
down upon DR." Hale. editor Of the
Health and Home, Washington n, in a
manner beautiful to see.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
Montana at New orleans.

The New York Graphic of April 9Th
has an illustration of Montana's exhibit
at New Orleans, which win aid the un-
fortunate one who cannot make per
sonal visit to get pretty fair idea of
how it would appear on the groundssa and
how it compares relatively with other
state and territorial exhibitions, which
are also given in-the same paper. In
connection with this illustration of Mon
tana's exhibit is the following notice in
the same issue:
MONTANA"
The cut represented in to-day's issue
shows native gold nuggets from Montana
to the value of $4,000, the largest of
which contains $4,000 in gold, some
&I nfln and some asa low ~ An s1sou-.
missioners J S. Harris and w. A. Clarke
have specimens of ore from every paying
mine in Montana, aud one exhibit ores
that represent paying mines. 1t may
not be generally known that last year
Montana produced more precious metals
than ony other state or territory i'll the
union.
Butte is the largest. mining camp in
the world, having produced last year
about four millions more than Leadville.
Montana has the largest stock range in
the United States, being plentifully sup.
piled with water and the grasses nutri-
tious. The beef cattle are larger and
bring a better price than in the more
southern regions There are now $780,
600 head Of cattle and over 600,000 head
of sheep, all Of which live during the
winter upon the ranges without having
any provision made for them for food
and shelter Montana is the second
Territory in size, having 145,000 square
miles, and is traversed through its centre
for a distance Of 500 miles by the North
| ern Pacific railroad. The exhibit at the
New Orleans Exposition has not only
attracted universal attention, but elected
the highest concentrations of well
known and experienced mining ex-
5 pcrts'
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

Missoula Times: The railroad company
has contracted to ship five thousand cattle
from Oregon and Washington through to
the Eastern Montana stock ranges This
will be quite stimulus to freight business
over the Rocky Mountain division. The
first shipemnt is expected about May
Stb
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

The Minneapolis Tribune of last Sun.
day contains column and half letter
from Montana descriptive Of the horse
raising industry of this Territory. It
estimates the number of horses within
our borders at over 100000.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

Why is the West so prosperous? Be-
cause every farm has it's cultiSasors
sulky plows, planters and other time
and labor saving implements. The
agrieultur;sts are the bulwark, the prop
upon which the greatness, glory and
prosperity of this country rests; failure
in their crops creates failure in every
other branch of industry depending upon
it for support
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

The time has passed when ANY fool
can be farmer" and the famer need to
haye considerable knowledge of mechan-
les among all the rest of his education. If
he hope to be successful at his business.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
TATTsC VEGETABLE
004aA - SICnIAN
Hair Renewer.

Seldom does popular remedy win such
strong hold upon the public confidence as has
HALLss HAIR RESEwER. The cases in Which
it has accomplished complete restoration Of
color to the hair, and vigorous health to the
scalp, are innumerable.
Old people like it for its wonderful power to
restore to their whitening locks their original
color and beauty. Middle-aged people like It
because it prevents them from getting bald,
keeps dandruif away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like Il
as a dressing because it gives the hair beau
tiful glossy lustre, and enables them TO dress
it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the
favorite of al, End it has become so simply
because it disappoints no one.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

The gas company commenced last Mon
day to use Montana coal again in the
manufacture of gas They did use Eastern
coal Tor while, but have now Eeturned
to the Bozeman product.-Herald.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
T. w. VAN ALL
NJ. MOUNTS ! g

Proprietbrs of the Geyser Saloon. For.
mesly rim ly Pensford & Aanhorn, next
door to the I.aclede Hotel. Ne keep
only iirst-elslss goods. and request 4 lil'es-
al share of the rnnI patronage i0if
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

has been ordered to cruise ffthe coas.
of Italy for the purpose Of overawing the
Italian government in its suspected work
of secretly preparing to assist the Eng
lish in the event Of war with Russia:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

The Times, Of fGleneiya, has discovered
that Miss Cleveland, Of the White House
i the same lady who delivered temper
ance lecture at that town III 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

Who says that the yellow hound and
bJb-tail of the Virginia darkey is worth
less? 4 correspondent writing from stat
ford county to the Fredericksburg Star
saws that Northern settler bought from
an old negro man fat dog. He then
took him home, hung him by the hind
legs. cut his throat, caught the blood. out
Of which he made blood pie; boilde the
meat, which he ate, sold the skin the for
one dollar, saved the oil and made q
liiiment, which hesold TO rheumatics at
Aana dollar per ounca,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

A petiti1 IN sh ,uld be circulated at onea
for am,illias beswe IN White Sulphur
sp'gsa and Bozeman. The section ofc 'untFy
thr.ngh which the route passes is one
that is sadly in need OF mail service. 4
post Office is needed at Murray at Sixteen
Mile creek, and Flathead. There is one
already at Spring hill This would make
four offices on the lii and It IS not
unreasonable to ask for mail, The
settlements named are prosperous and
progressive, anda mail should by adj
means be established. .-Husbandman
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
WAR INEVITABLE.
THE PRESS CONTINUES TO BITTERLY
ATTACK RUSSIA AND Urge
A DECLARATION.
The Preparations OF the Navy
Armament Being Rapidly
Completed.

LONDON. April 22.-That the govern
ment expects war seems to be fairly i'm
ferred from, first, its last nights an
nouncement of the probable invasion of
the Soudan; second, for the repeated ref
erence made by Gladstone last right to
the necessity of holding all troops there
in readiness for service as they may be
wanted land these latter words were
observed to be spoken with emphasis !;
the demand for Sl1 100000. meaning a
five pence and half Eenny increase in
the pound in the taxes, demand never
before made except for war fourth, it
would not have excited popular feeling
by SO readily publishing LttnIsder's bill
hgerent dispatch. London's entire
morning press spare no words in giving
the lie to Komaroff upon Lnmsden. The
Standard, hitherto a rather peaceful lib
eral paper, is good instance of the def
ant tone of the press. "a more crushing
rejoinder could hardly be imagined. Not
one sentence Of Komarolf's report re-
mains; not one clause of it was exempt
from the grossest and impudent imper-
sion of untruth." This doubtless will be
the tone of John Bull to-day on change
and elsewhere.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

As an evidence of the unsurpassed
healthsnlness Of Montana, the Deer Lodge
New North West Of last Friday said: Miss
Kate Siebenaler one ofthe very efficient
.achers in the Butte public schools made
visit to her friends here this week.
When she started to Montana three
years AGO she was carried on couch to
the cars i hopeless consumptive. She
I will return during vacation, an exemp--
! lification Of health and high spirits
| such Il life in lie Rocky Mountains,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
SWEDEN WILL BE NEUTRAL

The Dagblott states that Sweden has
determined to remain neutral in the
event of war between England and Rus
STA, and will prevent England from
establishing coaling station on the Is
land of Goatland. The king ofSweden,
who has been making tour of Europe,
has started to return to his own country.
There is great activity at the Russian
army and navy depots A new iron-clad
will be launched at Abo.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
s==-----a-----
NATIONAL BANK
PAID UP CAPITAL. 80 100000

We transact a general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, County and Gov
eminent securities.
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
cial centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
tention,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
DAVIS WILSON.
Late Register Bozeman Land ONCE
US, Land & Mining Atty
Over sehree. Ferris q white--same door with
MAIN STREET. BozEMAN. NJ. 7.

Ny second term OF office having expired, an ,
my successor appointed, take pleasure q
announcing that, with an experience OF eigln
years as register of the BoZeman land oft1cehL
am prepared to practice, and tn transact all
business that may properly come before the
United states land Office; the assisting oi
claimants in correctly presenting their claims
for record: the preparation ofall papers under
the Homestead, Pre-Emption, Timber Cul
ture, Desert, Mineral and Coal laws; the pros
0cnsion of contests Of every character. Also
conYeyances of all kinds made, and abstracts
piats and general informatson furnished.
DAVIS WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
RnARn oF DIRECTORs.

NELSON STORY. E.B MARTIN,
J.E. MARTIN, ED. B. IAMME
l.. s. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
ENGINEERS.

Civil Engineer and Draughtman.
0ffice-Osborne Block, Main Street, Boze-
man.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

MRS. GEO. BUTLER,
DEALER IN
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
THEY ALL WANT WAR.

Troops are swarming to the barracks
throughout the United Kingdom, in re-
sponse to the governments call for the
reserves. The war office in Condor is
besieged by military officers asking for
employment. 1t has been decided to
Divide the Portsmouth fleet into channel
flying and reserve squadrons Fresh
orders have been received to increase
the number of workmen at the Ports
mouth navy yards.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

EVERYTHING IN THE FUEL AND LUnBER LINE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-01

CIRCUIT COURT.-Judge Fleming
opened special term ofCircuit Court
Tuesday, and such cases in chancery
as Judge Faulkner could not act In
were disposed of.
David c. Linfield VS.. Jas. w. Lin
field ct al, decree distributing pur-
chase money and referring to commits
sloner to ascertain courtesy.
Emmert & Fiery VS.. F. r. Shep-
herd, revived against administrators
and referred to commissioner for dis
tribution of funds.
Wilson VS.. Ward & Ward VS.. Wan
ding, decree distributing funds in
special commissioners hands.
The case of Tiernan VS.. Minghinni,s
administrators, brought in 1918 and
pending ever since, was decided on its
merits in favor of the plaintiff, it ap-
pearlng that ali the parties are not
before court, decree could not be enter
ed. This is in some way celebrated
case. 1t began with the last will of
Luke Pentony about 1900, in which
the Minginnis, MeSherrys, and a
number of others were heirs. Rev.
Dennis Cahill was also willed a num-
Der of securities and we believe he
was the first executor. He sailed for
Ireland in the spring of 1906 and died
there in 1917. He disposed of his in
terest to friends in Baltimore. The
case was long in the Winchester
Courts, and the most distinguished
lawyers had it in hands, descending TO
c. j. Faulkner, decd, to Flick and
the present Faulkners. Heirs. adj
ministrators, lawyers and judges are
dead, but the case goes on.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-01
KEARNEYSVILLE.

The dedication Of the new Reform
Church at this place, transpired in due
form. OIL Sunday the 10th, as annOunc-
ed heretofore in this correspondence
The Church was filled to its utmost
capacity and the exercises were ex-
ceedingly interesting. There were
three ministers, besides the regular
pastor. Rev. Hoffheins, of Martins
burg, and Rev. Kremer, of Bedford,
Pa. The latter gentleman preached
the morning sermon, after which the
dedicatory exercises took place. The
Church cost about Sl650.00, all of
which had been paid except 100000.
Of this amount $4,000 was raised on
this day, leaving a balance of
$4,000, for which the building commit
tee made themselves responsible in
order that the exercises might 60 on,
as it is custom of the. Reformers not
to dedicate building unless free of
debt. Rev. Hoffheins preached in the
afternoon and Rev. Kremer at night.
Services were also held each night
during the following week, prepare
tory to Communion, which was on
Sunday afternoon last. Rev. Weber,
of Hagerstown, was also present and
preached during the weekly services.
After the Communion last Sunday,
Sabbath School was organized with
The Following officers sSuperinten-
dent, d. Getzendanner; Asst Supt.,
Geo. Hoffman; Secretary, F. G. Get
zendanner; Treasurer, A. Trump !;
Librarian, ]. P. Kearfoot. The con-
gregation is now thoroughly organic
ed and in the future will have regular
services.
+ Our community is now full of visi-
tors. Among others we notice that
Mrs. Seibert Roberts, of Baltimore,
with her two sons, Clarence and Char
ley, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
Trump.
Miss Buckler, of the same city, is
at her grand-father's, Judge I. B.
Rogers. We also noticed Prof. Grist
in our village to-day.
Miss Helen Bates, of Middleway,
who has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Bor-
der, returned home on Tuesday last.
The Misses Alvey and Hoffman, who
have been visiting Mrs. Geo. L. Hoff-
man, have also returned home.
A good female teacher is wanted
here at this place to take charge of a
private school.
Mr.. Thompson, ofthe firm of ThOmp-
son & Bro, Browns x, is very ill.
His physician despairs of his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krantz, of Baltimore,
are enjoying the pleasant home and
company of their daughter, Mrs. A.
Trump. This aged couple are the par
ents of eleven children, all of whom
are living and most of them have
large families. Several years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Krantz celebrated their gol-
den wedding. The entire eleven chill
dren, with many grand children were
present. A remarkable scene it was.
family in which death was a stranger,
and not one vacant chair. Mr.. X. is
over eighty years of age, and is still
hale and hearty. He says he used to
be democrat, but left that corrupt
party over twenty years ago.
July 2Sth, 1885. MARY BEAU.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-01

coming or other than peaceful

agonizing or other than peaceful
death.
The wife almost constantly stroked
the face, forehead and hands OF the
dying General, and at times, as the
passionate longing to prevent the
end SO near would rise within her,
Mrs. Grant pressed both his hancs,
and leaning forward, tenderly kissed
the face of the sinking man.
Col. Fred. Grant sat silently, but
with evident feeling, though his
bearing was that of soldierly son
at the death-bed Of hero father.
Z. S. Grant, Jr., was deeply moved,
but Jesse bore the scene steadily,
and the ladies, while watching with
wet cheeks, were silent, AS befitted
the dignity of life such as was
closing before them.
It was five minutes after eight
O'Clock and there was not one OF the
watchers but could mack the near
ness of the life.tide to its final ebb.
DIR. Douglas noted the nearness Of
the supreme moment, and quietly
approached the bedside aud bent
over it. DIR. Shrady also drew near.
1t was seven minutes after eight
o'clock, and the eyes Of the General
were closing. His breathing grew
more hushed as the last functions OF
the heart and lungs were fastened
to the closing of the ex-President's
life. A peaceful expression seemed
to be deepening in the firm and
strong-lined face, and 1t was reflect
ed as closing comfort in the sad
hearts that beat quickly under the
stress of loving suspense.
A minute more the General drew
a deeper breath. There was an ex-
halation like that of one relieved of
long and anxious tension. The mem
bers of the group moved a step near
er the bed and each awaited another
respiration, but 1T never came. There
was absolute stiffness in the room,
and a hush Of expectant suspense,
and no sound broke the silence save
the singing of the birds in the pines
outside the cottage and the measur-
ed throbbing of the engine that all
night had waited by the little noun
tain depot down the slope.
alt is all over" said DR.. Douglas
quietly, and then there came heayi
ly to each witness the realization
that Gen. Grant was dead.
The doctors withdrew, the nurse
closed down the eyelids and compos-
ed the dead Generals head, after
which each of the family group press
ed to the bedside, one after the other
and touched their lips upon the quiet
face SO lately stilled.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-01

The mother of " Blind Tom," the
musical prodigy, is trying to make
the Bethunes, who have been his
master and owner for many years,
give him his liberty or render some
account of the money made out of
him. They have made fortunes out
OF Blind Tom, never paying him or
his mother anything out of the pro-
ceeds. Ii is one OF those cases in
which by hook or crook in the law
and counts, justice is outraged and
human rights and liberty trampled
upon by force and fraud. The help
less blind man and poor old mother
should be given their own by some
process of law. His treatment in
other wayshas been far from humane.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-01
Detective Rouzer, of Gettysburg
Pa, is dead. .

Detective Rouzer, of Gettysburg,
Pa, is dead. o
Princess Beatrice, the youngest
daughter of Queen Victoria, was
married to Prince Henry, of Batten.
burg, on Thursday, July 90.
Mrs. Margaret Mcclure was burn.
ed to death at Grafton, Thursday
evening, July 90. She ATTEMPTED to
klndle fire by pouring oil out of a
can.
A cloud burst at Harrisyille Thurs.
day evening flooding everything. A
horse was drowned and mans wap-
on, that was standing in a riyulet.
fioated off.
Hundreds of cattle are finding
their way into market at Frederick
from West Virginia on account of
thegeneral drouth which prevailed ali
over the state.
Mrs. Bier, mother-in-law of Hon.
d. ). Walker, Secretary of the State
OF West Virginia died Tuesday of
last week, at Col. Walkers home
near Harrisonburg, of Bright's dis
ease.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-01

The remains of Gen. Grant have
been embalmned and lie in state in
the cottage where he died, at Mt.
McGregor, n. Y. Never, perhaps,
were more universal marks of honor
and distinction bestowed upon all
that is mortal of any man. Letters,
kilograms and resolutions of respect
are being received from every section
OF the country, from state and mu
nicipal governments, civil and mill
tary organizations, and from lndivid
uals, high and low, of all classes and
conditions. Extensive arrangements
are being made for the funeral, which
as far as known will take place Aug
Sth, and the interment be made in
Riverside Park, New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-01
ABUSE NO ARGUM ENT.

The champions Of the School
Board having no argument to justi-
fly their actions, deal in personal
abuse and malignant misrepresenta-
ton. THE HERALD never charged
anyone with crime or theft, but these
selfdefenders purposely try to make
it appear so, in order to mislead
public opinion. The School Board
is public Office, and its actions are
open to criticism. If they have per-
formed their duties fairly and honest
~. a discussion of their actions
would only bring their merits out.
the more clearly by the statement OF
facts and calm argument, without
resort to hot words and personal
abuse. Why do they not publish
full statement of their dealings?
The very fact that abuse is resorted
to for argument shows that the
question is touchy. We have no
reason yet to change our opinion.
We asserted from the first and
maintain yet that there must be in
ducement to some one for controlling
the school board and being on it.
We have seen with our own eyes the
efforts that were made. There must
be some reason or some plan that is
desired tie be carried out. So with
the, colored school For years the
colored people have been dissatisfied
with the present principal and want
ed another, and for years there has
been some influence at work to keep
him in. And as far as the States
man is concerned, the fact that he
enters into the political work of its
party, though claiming to be Re
publican, is sufficient cause for it's
course in his defence, and the same
argument holds good ON the mug
wump side. His school has been a
failure, or another school could not
be supported among the colored
people. A majority of the patrons
of the colored school are dissatisfied
with him, while among the signers
of his petition are found many who
are not patrons and others who are
only young people. The fact of all
the white people i'll the county sign
ing for his character is worthless as
an argument for thrusting him on
the colored people. just as it would
be if e white teacher were put in on
the endorsement of the colored PEG
Pile. Half of the white signers did
not know that it was for such pur-
pose. Let the colored people keep
on in their demands, and let the tax,
payers inquire more into the merits
of the school board question.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-01
HALLS
Vegetable SiGilian
HAIR REVIEWER .

s5- MRS. HuNsBERRY, S44 Fraaklin A.,
R'ostiga, N. y, after a severe attack Of w.
sipel,s m the head, found her hair-ai,as3
ersy-falling of SO rapidly that she soon hee.s,y'
quite bald. One bottle OF Halls Ham pr
NEWER brought 1t back as sofl, brown and
timex as when she was girl.
20 Mr.. KEsLISc. an old farmer. near ~.
sur. Ind. had scarcely any hair len, and Ss,
hsds there was Of Il had become nearly Witt
One bottle of HALLS HAIR RENEwER stnnnsi
it, falling out, and gave him thick, luxurisns
head OF hair, as brown and fresh as he ever hs5
H. Mrs. A. T. WALL, Greenfield. CAs,bir,
Eng writes: 81 have found the greatest No.
EFT from the use OF liALL's HAIR RESEwrR !,
having restored my hair, which was FAMILY nm
n..s oil, and returned It's original color
R5- DIR. EMIL SELF. Detroit. Mich, eertIsc.
that "llaLI's HAIR REVIEWER Is excellent a.
hair craving. and gives back the natural eolo,
10 faded and gray hair"
Hs- Mus. 8. f. ELLIOTT. Gienrill,, ". Ia
say~. 'One bottle OF HANS HAIR KENywEs
restored my hair to Its natural, youthful eolor.
No injurious substances enter into the
composition OF HALLS HAIR RENrwyR
and it Is not dye. Its vegetable inrre,
dirnts render 1t IN the highest degree BENG.
ticrt 10 the scalp as u preventive OF dis
case. Its effects are natural and lasting
and it does not make the hair dry and
brashy, like the so-called restOratiyes com.
pounded with alcohol.