davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

General Manager Galway ofthe Union
Pacific says all reports of a threatening
coal famine in the district dependent up
on the company's mines are untrue The
needs of the road will be supplied from
Iowa and Missouri while the output from
Wyoming and Colorado, although trife
short at present, will be soon ample to
meet all custom demands. The Colonel
saying so does not make it so however,
and there is every possibility of Butte
and kindred towns being without fuel
unless they secure it from the Bohemian
district.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES.
Cheap rooms at the TivoE
~
Iindley has houses to rent.
20
Lindley has town lots and farms for
sale on the easiest terms.
90
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

Tivoli has now supply Of the cele-
brated Kentucky whIskey, five years
old
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

LIyHOGRAPHIC BIRDS EYE VIEWS
OF 6OZEMAN.--On heavy book paper, fifty
cents, sent 70 any address on receipt of price
Address publisher of CHRONICLE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21
TIME TABLE.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

~
W. H. Taylor has areceived an invoice
Of the new and handsome silk finished
wall paper, prettier than gilt and not
half as high. Go and see it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

WANTED. A girl in private family to
cook and do general homework; perma-
nent position. Apply at CHRONICLE
Office.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

Be sure and travel east over the
Northern Pacific railroad, only two
changes of cars to Missouri points. Rates
named on application.
w. w. LIVINGSTON, Agent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

Gents and boys hats and caps in an
endless variety at the
Farmers and Mechanics store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
MORE MISTAKES.
The Latest Daily Correction of the Grass
Commissioners Reports.

The Latest Daily Correction of tho Drass
Commissioners Reports.
PORT WORM, TIN, Dec 70, 1855,
To the Editor OF The Gazette
That portion OF the published report Of
Land Commissioner w T., Gass that re-
fers TO the s. II. n. Land and Cattle COM
pany is false In every particular. IIo ro-
ports the s. r. ". company AZ having
100, $50 acres OF lnclosed school land un-
der fence In Gray county. aud $50, 400 In
Wheeler county There Is not an acre
under fence and In possession Of said
company In Gray county. Their range IL
In Wheeler county, where they oicn u
solid body of land sufficient TO support
their cattle. They have neither their own
land nor the states land under fence,
The writer has known Mr. Gass too long
TO think for moment that he has made
wlllful, false statement II Is a mistake
and Mr. Gass win correct II AK soon as
be learns the facts that should have been
In hle possession before lac made MS re-
port and such injustice done the com
pany. J.. X. JErER,
See. s. II. 4. Land and Cattle Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29

other vocations. Take tbo case OF clerks IN
stores, who are on thUlr feet all day long,
and whose work demands both montal
and physical eSertion OF no low grade,
Their pay Will not average higher than
SEQ per month, a little over half as much
by the day as tho longshorcmcn re-
ceived
Take printers Their work ls elaseed
ns skilled labor. COmpositors on daily
papers work until . O'Clock In the morn
Ing, toiling when other men are snoring,
working about eleven hours per day
and averaging not more than $3.50 for
their eXhausting eleven hours' task
Other comparisons might be made, all
tending TO the same point, but II II uso-
less 20 elaborate the subject further.
When the depression OF the times IL
taken into consideration, the general re-.
ducton of salaries In nearly all industries
and The ohcapuess Of the necessariee
of life, Il VIII not take long 70 decide
whether forty cents per hour was AL UNI
reasonably low rate OF pay TO give men,
when nine-tenihs Of manual lahorcrs
throughout the United States are not get
ting much over DO percent, of that amount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
ABOUT WAGES.
The Wages of 'Longshorcmep ana Other
Laborers Discussed.
roNr woRTu. Drc 70, 1879

FoRr WORTH DEc 20, 1870
no tho Editor OF tho Gazette.
The Galveston 'longshoremen were re-
ceiying, prior 20 their strike 40 cents
per hour for day work aud 90 cents for
night labor. They demanded uniform
rate OF 30 cents per hour This demand
was acceded 10, In the absence OF Capt
Sawyer, the agent OF the Mallory liue
On his return, he refused TO
ratify the agreement, and the long
Rhoremen left off work
The strikers were all white men. When
they ceased work on account OF Sawyer's
refusal 10 give them fifty cents pcrshour,
be filled their places with negro lahorers,
paying them the same wages for which
th0 white men struck. Perhaps be was
displeased with the men for striking
during his absence, and Ia view
81 the fact that no skilled labor
was needed for tussling with cotton
bales, cOacfldcd that uoi3red muscle
would answer his purpose quite as well
40 white. lie was willing therefore 10
give the negroes 30 cents an hour, aud by
substituting them for the others brought
on strike OF such magnitude as 70 OIL
the nation with lts fame.
The abiest pens in some Of the foremost
newspapers OF America discussed certain
phases Of the strike. Altogether n was an
affair 10 engage the earnest thought Of the
profoundcst philosopher But there II
one side Of thatuphcayal that has hardly
received as much attention as It's Inn
portance perhaps deseryes-tbc question
Of wages, what constitutes fair pay
for fair day's work. That depends,
OF course. on many things
the class OF labor, location, supply aud
demand, and q thousand ever-yaFying
conditions.
But was forty cents per hour uDreasen-
aby low pay1 Some Insight can be
gained BY q few comparisons. As was
stated before the WORK Of 'lOngshOremen
Is not 70 be classed with skilled labor
Drawn not brairs Is the essential thing.
How is manual labor IN other linrs COM
peBsatedy Take toilers 10 the cotton
neldg for example. Al average hand can
pick 200 pounds per day. This, ~ seven
ty-agn cents hundred viii pfG3rce 81 30
for days work Usually where seven
ty-nye cents "a paid the laJOTer feeds him-
SELF. by putting ~ ouly nine hours
work. at 80 cents per hour, a
'iongshoremnn would yet $500 Or
~ 10 more than his brother bread
winner who works from early
dawn tiil dewy eve. and nearly breaks
his back, picking out the htccy locks that
bring lin such heggAfly reward Take
any class Of agricultural laDorern aud
they viii not average half - much for
dsg wages as these Galveston men were
geftiDg
Butiet III extend the inquiry little
iugther md examine the wages paid to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
old nilin,,annns

Was q hothcrsomu person, always quar-.
relsomo and angry, He always miSun-
derstood everybody, and said that every
body misunderstood HIM Browns Iron
Buffers made direct war on Old Bilious
ness, and told him that he "must go"
The revolution was complete. From
Florence, Ga, Or, w. g. Pratler writes
Browns Iron Blttars have given aatIs-
faction in every Instance have known II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
AFTER DINNER.

Persons who suffer from Indigestion
can arrest the proEroas of that painful
mllady 10y the use OF 40 Aftcr.dinucr
pill, 80 composed TINT II VIII giya tone
to the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse
the liver TO hcalIhiul action, mvig0min
tho kidneys, aud thus, through Tho activity
OF those organs, promote tho natural
movement Vt the stomach rnl hawels.
AYEWs fItts ARE NJ compounded that
their action though mild, ent9aally pro-
ducrS the above results. They also, IN
curing Constipation, rrmnyt the Cnusr Of
BiliousRoss, liver tomphinl, kidney Dis
ease, llhnunlhlhni, nod many othcrseriOHs
ailments
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29


child, Mrs. Frank Holmes. sol West
superintendent J. II. Van Amberv and
James A. Brook, w. j. Boas, come,
Mansfield and Henrietta streets.
superintendent Jno. 4. Hand and DR..
x l.. Dahncy, Mayor Smith, 10Y West
Superintendent y b. Doweli and Me-,
Thompson, Ginocchio'e, Union depot.
Superintendent ". A. paulas and D. r.
McMurray, Avenue hotel, Seventeenth
and Jones
Superlntendents J. b. Nahors and X.
J. Hall. Fountain house, Jones iSi2-it.
Prof. T.. d. Smith and wife, j. NJ.
Brown, pos Jarvis street.
superintendent w. 5. Suyton and ]
e. Galloway, Southern hoteiS
Superlntendents c. II Johnston and u.
Z Crow, Capt. Il. r., Daggott's, east end
Nineteenth street.
Superintendent Y ID. Harrison, Cant.
+. I. lkard, toe South Main.
ROSTER on riiE ASSOCIATION.
Appended Is a list Of She enrolment Of
J N. Gallagher, Waco, president,
u NJ, Carlisle, Whlteshoro, secretary
pro TEN.
~ huehVs, ualhesNlho'
+. 7, Crow, Gatosvllle.
c. L. Johnston, Orange.
y. l. Hall, Temple
J. b Majors, Troy
A. y. Robbins, principal, Fort Worth
w. A. Banks, Bryan,
y. Il. Dowcl, principal, Cisco.
u. IL Van Amherg, GrpenVitlp
a nsVoAsi Nranam'
:" Nessy, pIlnclpah tA'esuho'
= nauu, SoIsivsua,
~ i,osS, rot ~, Nureu'
- g. ,auiuS, N'eputuy,
= r. SiusluItay, Prlhoipai' nalhesV'ue'
-, house,si ! Slosuue'
~ pv ,,. prlllelpai, hgnotooh'
W. ' G illnvlpA" Poit worth
~ ~. NtoNi nHlNeSeon,
~ ~ = a a " aSah"uh'e'
- 1utton, Hn9ls'
. hanson, NaIshah'
a. ~ W1'aOei oah S.oa Noun'Y'
ful' ~ d Suiith, Nhiohooio'
-, ~ VOTES,
NY. 1onu Noii'el, pIcs,uen' ~ haus-
ueiu VVllese, was conspicuous usufe ~
lue altcrilooh session nc y olo o. 'ue
''i yuuV"tNis Va V.o e,'.v "au ~ w w,
u'vit ~ hol'e III oh asseh'olase oi sehool
'nS IN ,,u ,.,,
mere was qulte spIlnAllns Oh iauleS
NV ootn nnorl.ng anu S,erhuoI svssions'
1nv isct tiat tuey ooouPiVu payh sea's
snoSIu no. ~ aAen ~ a' ln1icst'on VI
sel1oi'os " NM WIN sue ,,''nusu9 younH
pIulVssors, my merely utSl,v , 70 g,
vape tlie artuV wn.cn occaslon"lly P'ayeu
IN front through tno opou uoor'
ny o,uos' nan y. my convention can.
NOV W NUN o,ui ui,1-" ule SouuEos'
poSeluH tNunY'tWui Wy Noraso Ivy
WIZ not greatly eNCeeu 'ul'ty
lnele - not slnslu reu,heaueu iuan
~ atIehGahuei ong tNo ualu heuus' On
uuue ahu ono man VINO wears Hlasees.
Irul' WiuVe Always uses ulah W
Tvs genorip sense III rs genoIlu sense
man aohoros WOMAN query IS
1hS pIotesSor ll'arllei Hluh'
heN' " 10 i'ap"Vyi P'oivssor VI ii'oIai
plhlosophN III ule university OF
texas, ana one OF tne most en-
luent ulVihes OF .le l,resoyterlah ehutcl''
arrived at O'CLOCK yeateiuay Uloin;ns'
ana wul remain INC resi- oil we me'unB'
NC mas oeen Placeu On W'uay plu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
AYERS pTLTS


contain 40 mineral nor poisonous sub.
Stance, aud dn not rfpu nnlss the
howos prc initiated, AND oven ihcn ticr
influence " healing 10 ouniinur their
effect IN cpnHtipntel or chr0nic cibUs, thUy
need only ho taken ln diminishing instead
OF Increasing doses. fpi scamcu, aud IN.
babhHhis ~ travellers to srurely settled
countries where physlrlpus air moi ~
hand, they arc Vt inrstimahlo value.
There Is hardly u sickness thpy VIII not
alleviate, and In unFi cntos cure, " taken
promptly, 10 young Girls inst entering
upon wommnbood, aud 10 women whose
period Of maternity IL drawing io o rlose,
AYERS rills, IN modorutg dnscs, merely
sufficient 90 ensure regular action OF tho
bowels, VIII bu foumio "
IncaIcuIablc Value.
ptrrARKp ~
Or. j. G. Aver 4 Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by al Druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
70 and from Europe at Lowest Rates
sPECIAL ADVANTAGES
LADIES READ CAREFULLY.
(Elegani samples ffoe)
FRENCH CREAM OF BEATTY.

The miracle Cf Modern Cueinotica. The mos
ordinAry ppfnOn reEdnfcd SirlkinKiy heapti.
fui. u effects Complete TrnnstVrnhtion
and will stand thn closest rcsntihYw ihOui dntee
ton Possesses remarkable bleaching PrDpeHiti
which quickly remove snHbnrn, Tan, Aun ifcrh
les BlOtchda sud other biemishce 81 the skin
Our belief ia ~ superiority 70 all other prcph4b
lions ~ 10 grght that We VIII scnd % aEy addffss,
free, an clefHnt Aniniir package tilh'clchl ~
one month application, t0geibef with valuable
tfeatiAe on Degei0pmontO f flln Form. Enrl0A
sik get. stamps for poatpgo and packing a.
dfces, 10 sacred con1dspre, nRulnE ilig pEppf
TIN FRFNcn sPgltfie CO.,
k3lN Nadlnou hguhre. Phiisdelpbin, "a
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-07
Ticnborne's missing witness Pound .

Des Moines, Iowa, Special:-The noted
Tichborne case, involving an English baronet-
cy and an immense estate in England, has
come to have local interest to Des Moines. 1t
will be remembered that at the close of the
tri u Arthur Orion, claiming to be Roger Itch
borne, the heir to the title and property, was
declared an impostor and sentenced to
twelve years. imprisonment At that time
it was claimed by Orton's counsel that
the testimony, Of one man., whose where.
aboiits they Here unable, to locate, would
fully establish the Identity Of his client. He
could not be found and Orion was trans ported.
About one year ago his rern n. IT Punishment ex-
PRED, and he returned to England ana again
began, the task Of brewing himself to be Roger
TiChbcrn5 Mafalisl Hafnsr If Bes Meines,
among other psace officers, was corresponaed
with in relation to the missing witness, and
some four weeks since became satisfied they
had located him in California. In fact, the
ssnally knew the witness, and had been assured
Tichbornen This intelligence Mr.. Hafner con-
teysd, To- I2pdgn tSs the parties having the
hiatlet Il shsrse: Who Immediately forwarded xasa
the search for the witness. Ac-
cordingly the marshal sent tine oier:s OF the
police court to the Pacific slope on this errand,
and was recently rewarded by telegram
ffUfa him dated at San francisco, stating tina
he had been entirely successful in his mission,
had seen the man and as certained that his evil
denee would be all that was expected Mar
shall Hafner has cabled the report to London
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-07

The House Of Commons Votes an Euor-
nous Sum for the War Preparations.

The House Of Commons Votes an Enor-
NOUS Sum for the War Preparations.
Mr. Gladstone, in the house Of commons, bring
bring up the subject of the vote Of ere dit of$55.
OOO. 900 asked for by the government on the army
and navy account, said he hoped that the motion
to divide the credit would not be passed.
The government, he said, would not devote
any portion of the money voted for particu-
lar purposes for use in the Soudan, but would
reserve the discretion to apply the money
taken for the Soudan account for the pur.
pose Of special preparations He urged that
SIS, 600, 600 en- bloc In answer to questions
concerning the Afghan question Mr.. Gladstone
stated that Sir Peter Lumsden, British COM
missioner, had telegraphed the government
that he was sending one of his staff officers,
Capt Stephen, to London with full Informs
ton relating to Gen Komaroff's action in the
battle Of Penjdeh, and that Capt Stephen
was personally cognizant of many OF
the Russian generals movements pre-
occurrence In the meantime, said the premier,
the parleying between England and Russia will
be continued. In moving the vote on the
credit, Mr. Gladstone said: The govern
ment considers It necessary to have the en-
tire resources of the empire well in hand
for use and application wherever they may be
required. There exists cause for the war
preparations which are being carried on.
fCheersl Tho starting point was the obliga-
ton to the ameer, which should be fulfilled In
no stinted manner. loud cheers] The COW
enant with Russia of March Is, was one which
England hoped and believed would be recog-
nized as one Of the most sacred ever made be-
tween two great nations, and il any deviation
occurred and there should be Jealous rivalry
between the two nations, to sift to the bottom
clusion of the speech, the delivery Of which
occupied one hour, the house broke out in loud
and pro longed cheering. Mr.. Gladstone was
listened to With deep attention and s''enne
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-07

GAf hAs Words created profound
sensation. The opinion In the lob
bies is that Mr. GlSdstonSs speech shows
war il Inevitable
The proposal to separate the SondSr credit
from the credit for special preparations Vas
rejected by . vote Of go against lS6. The
house then entered into committee OF sup
ply, ana Mr. Gladstone explained the object
Of the vote 81 Credit The premier was suf-
fering much from hSarseness. The house,
without discussion, as suggested by MT.
Gladstone, voted the entire credit AsEe9 Ed
ward Tomperly Gourley. Radical member foI
Sunderland, asked whether the government
World endeavor to have the dispute with Russia
referred for arbitranfsnt to the United States
Mr. Gladst0n fnsHerSd:
The government Ete quite sensible OF their
heavy responsibility to mSinsain the honor and
good faith of the country on the one Rand, and
on the other to use every means CONSISTENT
With that honor to avoid war. I can give no
more Particular reply than this.
The utterance wds accepted as significant,
Gra was received with cries of "hear, hear :"
The credit Vas, voted after ons OF the most
powerful and telling Speeches ever delivered
by Mr. Gladstone. Tbs premier was cheered
to the echo, both during the delivery and at
the close Of the speech. He was also most en-
Enthusiastically cheered when leaving the holes
of commons after the speech
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-07
Winter Wheat in a saa Way.

The first monthly crop report under hoc
Norman L Colman, the new commissioner OF
agriculture, was issued. The statistician, j. r
Dodge, says there has been reduction in the
area of winter Whsst according to the returns
of April, of over 10 per cont A partial inves-
tigation in December made the shortage per
cent This is equivalent to reduction Of 49,
0OO, 600 bushels upon the basis of the yield of
1854. A decrease in area is reported in every
state except Oregon. The decrease in Illinois
is IL per cent; that of Minnesota is slightly less,
but the figures are not given The present
condition of winter wheat as re-
ported, is worse than in 1888. 1t Is a per
cent, against IS per cent last year, and 50 per
cent in 1855 In 1881, the year of recent ratio
of yield, the condition April was s., and
serious loss was sustained afterward The
real status of the crop will be better shown a
month hence, when the vitality of the roots
has been demonstrated and the character of
the spring determined On the present show
ing the reduction of yield on this years pro-
duction promises to be more than $1,000, 900
bushels from winter killing and low vitality,
in addition TO the loss from diminished acre
age. Whether the crop will exceed 400, 0O0, 900
bushels or falls short of it depends upon the
reliability OF present appearances and on fu-
ture conditions affecting growth and ripening
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-07
uns,aaa ana zassssn was d u. Ocean.

England ana Russian Wax % the Ocean.
4 gentleman now in Washington. who was
formerly IN officer q the United States navy.
and subsequently served IN the Confederate
navy, expresses the belief that should war o.
cur between Russia and England 1t will be q
fioer, Russia is searching sSs HIGH ses s over
for port. That is the first necessity. knd
England is actively engaged in Frustrating her
designs. That is the reason of the activity at
Nassau Bermuda, and the Canary Islands
The Russian eorvettes are searching in every
direction, but you will notice that an English
man. o'-war is in the track of almost every Rus
sian vessel afoat II the South had been able
to secure q place for it's captured gunboats
there would not have beef fsdsfai flagship
on the high seas. If we could have towed
them in British ports and got prize money
the naval feature Of our strife would have
been memorable one. Russia is exactly in the
situation We occupied She has not an Atlantic
port and as long ~ England is active she
never will have one On the other hand, Eng
land can draw men and means from the whole
world, and is to day mistress of the sea. Dur
ing our war the north drew recruits from all
quarters of the earth. We had none because
we had no ports. There is scarcely spot on
the European map that will not be touched
by Englands recruiting service. But you will
notice all the ships sailing the Atlantic are
carrying hundreds Of Russians, who are fee
ing conscripts England's delay signifies that
she is indu1ging in her old tricks Of blocking
Russia's game On the high seas; and when war
is declared it will break out in hundred places
at once. Therefore, with. the British army
massing in India, and the British navy sectit.
loss Of Herat signify? Gladstone knows his
business, and rest assured he is not neglecting
it in the slightest particular. Which will whip?
England, Of course"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-07

OF the thousands of messages of con-
dolence and sympathy sent to General
Grant the past month from nen of all
classes, creeds and parties, in all Sec
tions of the country, few, we believe,
have moro touched our dying old ere
than the resolution offered by William
Preston Johnston-the brilliant and
worthy son of Gen. Albert sidney
Johnston, whose attack OF Gen. Grants
forces on the eth of April, 1862. w.
one of the greatest displays ii skill and
valor made during the whole war-at
The reunion Of the Louisiana division of
the COME derate army of the Tennes-
see." Col. Johnstons resolution is as
follows: That the Association of the
Army of the Tennessee hear with deep
regret Of the pain and peril now en-.
dured by Gen. q. s. Grant. Twenty
three years ago our soldiers met him Oh
the field of battle and found him then,
as ever, soldier without fear and ma
Lightly. In his own suffering and the
sorrow of his family we tender him and
them our heartfelt sympathy and ask
for them the comfort and peace which
come from Him VINO is not only Lord
of Hosts but Father Of us all.