davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

large quantities Office passes from the north
and comes in contact with the gulf
stream, seriously modifying the latter's
influence upon the temperature of adia-
cent regions. According to Mr. Good
rich, Il barrier could be constructed across
the strait of Belle Isle, which should di-
rect this cold current from the north and
send it around to the east of Newfound-
land, thus modifying the temperature of
the coast regions by giving the gulf
stream an opportunity to act upon it. Mr..
Goodrich furnishes figures to show that
the scheme is not so chimerical as might
be supposed.
The strait Of Belle Isle is only about
ten miles wide, and with an average depth
of one hundred and fifty feet At the ut
most calculation II cam across the strait
would not cost over SiO,OO000O. The eX-
pense could be equally shared by the
Canadian and United States governments,
and the results, should they be as favora-
bic as the protector thinks, would be
equally valuable to both.
Mr.. Goodrich's theory is plausible but
who can say how it would work in prac-
tice? Would the influence of the gulf
stream, relieved of the chilling ice-current
from the north, be sufficient to change to
any great extent the climate of Nova
Scotia and the northeastern part of the
United States? This question can not
be certainly answered until the eX-
pertinent is actually tried viii it pay ?
At the best, it would be taking Il great
risk with only u possibility of success
But, projects no wilder than this have
been ridiculed by one generation and ac-
complished by another The visionary
theory may yet become reality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
HAVE YOU Got

A Backache, Drawing-down Pain. Weary, Tired
Feeling, Discrimination to Labor, Scanty and
High Colored Urine2 If you have any Of these
troubles you may be sure you have Kidney Dis
ease. Are you bilious? Have you jaundicc
Do you have salow oompexion7 Are you
troubled with constipation? If 20, you have
Liver Complaint and should read the following
testimonials:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 22-About five
hundred French Canadian residents held
meeting this afternoon at the hall of the
ST, John Baptiste society, and adopted
resolutions condemning the action of the
Canadian ministers who ordered the exc
ton of Louis Rel and expressing the
hope that their action would result in the
formation of Il union for the protection of
French Canadian interests. Spirited adj
dresses were made by several prominent
French Canadians endorsing the resolu-
Tons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

Mrs. c. P. BRACKET, of Hermon, had Kidney
Disease Could not situp but one or two hours at
time. Had constant tired feeling and sick
headache, together with the usual BACKACHE
that accompanies Kidney Disease. Her husband
took Browns Sarsaparlna TO her, and by its use
she was cured, and can now run a sewing machine
and do work about her house better than for
years. Mr. Bracket says there must have been
one hundred people call to see her and all agree
that that famous Browns Sarsaparilla cured her
of Kidney Disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

Mrs. CHAs. HATuoRN, 81 Pearl St, Bangor, has
been very low with Kidney Disease; she had been
confined to her bed for some time. Had con-
stnnt and intense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

Lord Bulwer makes Cardinal Rcheeu say,
"lhcres no such word as fan" These words
can he safely applied to Or. seth ArnolTS
Cough Killor. which has been before the pub
lie forty years and has never failed to cure
coughs, colds, &c.. when taken in season and
according to directions. Try it, For sale by
all druggists. Price. 25c,, SOC. and Sl0O per
bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
Browns Sarsaparilla

Is guaranteed to do all claimed for it, and any
druggist will give You back your money if it does
not Remember also print only home testi-
monals from reliable people.
Browns Sarsaparila is sold by all druggists for
S1.0O; 6 bottles for $500. ARA WARREN, Pro-
prictor. Bangor, Maine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
From A. C. BEAN, Esq. Master, Central Vt Railroad

Vt.Ap rl
X sth agicasrI 'FRONT.'
much
had dforthe
Ishau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
(Il..x..l|!.I;;|,.l!!lI!l..NI!!l

M
of
L NJ ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
Col, NJ. X. PAINE-DCnr Sir

Coz. NJ. X. PAINE-DCdr Sir:
Your CELERY COMPOUND is one Of the
now before the public. | have been con
about one month since, when you asked Ill
bottle and believe it has SdrCd mn life.
fore had used one bottle | was covered
is tpidly healing, and am five hundred
20 have Il bottle of CELERY COMPOUND in
tues as well as | do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

H. G.. ROBERTS, Merchant, Abbot, Me-, had
Scrofula. Foot and ankle sweled Sc no could not
walk. Gave up business. Used four bottles
Browns Sarsaparla, was cured, and now attends
to business as well as ever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
From Hon. Hiram Harlow.

eELL;EI;Rk ;;" rs: Is? &C.:
} 5l H@g SO dos a tD yoS aim Pc fo t.
n VI 1Ez, $$%, s;, % $$ $ %5's ~ s' %S
&NIINN|lh|W III i Es"g y ps ySus lnAM HARLOW
IIWVy/U LIiDDtN II
1[ZElIA so II saH sa:S q ri Yin 5
sWNllW Y 4; !$$;%5 "a a.? 81? $siss
%lW% 3:s $;5s 5: y $$s +: S s"
~ - g. i. Phelps, d,
Ekl1VboJsSlHHlB and he s 1P Gn% a ri DS of R Go
k--k-AAAEA-AMlX.6 WINDSOR May IS, 1868.
s % .nS %ns5S '
\. IT. Railroad -, ,.,..
and f n % % WITH f ss 'y SS S NJ sS ] Md 5g
$ e @ tS$ ! @ ] ! ' y ts11 } u tf
$ 5s 3 sT |% @ ne S. e @ 'S % s%%sS a. n
s'"' ais me" f'" '''S%@'"i S'4 ; @ BEAN
wen'enr superintendent
c 9 cnFo 11g sea am, %f ns % Is % @ aR
"f" IL %5 ns S' wi" 5 S 5 %5 wTST 4 H
wnnowu Whites
H $15 ~ EAis nE $ E%"t $ as
& M ~as ] aTe GoS tMS @ h% that @
&. 1 @ . %;y $nH I$ SSs5' " @ %5 f.g
s As @ @ @ 3 i ~" Is: '@ a VIVA: %S?
s t. %S %$ @ All ?"Eg @s Sx 70 & $
sS few word" Of advice " kindly as you I9s nS5 ,' Gn K non
r' a e a Boy i$$s: We;
my fsy w<,1 a, va r II; @ M
6Sc &t Ac ng M % HI too efp
@ % may S re 9S my
From" ""o"" e" of Burlington" S ss VI June s
my fS n 3 @ S Tns s @ @ 5 @ 5
%5'Si y; % & @ %E%%
From Hatch Postmaster windsor w. for twenty-one years
; ) >s Err 1s @ s :$ $
6: e. :: : $ s 5H H' 5 @ % ?;a
| ~ NJ p n ,, n, . Than l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

WINDSOR, VT, July 10, 1885.
Cor. NJ. X. PAINE-DCdr Sir / have used
your CELERY COMPOUND in my famil several
months past with excellent effect, and it gives
me pleasure to state that think it can be rec
commended as doing all that you claim for it,
In fact my acquaintance with you as an apOth-
Ccary for more than thirty four years past
would give me fun confidence IN any mcdi-
cine of your manufacture.
Respectfully yours, HIRAM HARLOW.
From Hon. w. II. II. Bingham
MONTPELIER, VT, January T. 1873.
COL. NJ *. PAINE-Dedr Sir II wish to GER
tlty to the beneficial effects of celery Com
pound" ! used IA bottle last summer, and it
worked like a charm and have another bot
tle AT my command, for use this winter, If
needed can cheerfully say it fills the bill
ana It's erect is all that you recommend
Truly yours, W. H. H. BINGHAM,
From Edward T.. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D.,
Prof. of the Theory and Practice of Physic
ana Pathological Anatomy, Dartmouth Col
lcgc.
WINDSOR. May 49, 1868.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

E. J. WATSON, Fern St, Bangor, was cured OF
Kidney Disease by Brown Sarsaparilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
From well-known citizen of Burlington, the je


and
am
tie etc you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

o
Ma
tnga lin inpraic
remain, truN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
From c. NJ. Colburn, Esq, the well known commercial
of MclIs. Kichnrdsom Co. HmrIington. VI.

Col, NJ. X. PMNE-Dcdr SW:-Aitcr a thorough
my family wOull say consider it valuable prcparatiu
wife for several years has been sufferer from disos
through night nervous headache &c. After
is better than for ten gears. Hoping many other sun
wife has from your preparation, | remain yours very
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
From Hon. w. II. II. Bingham :
WINDSOR. May ls, 1868.

Prot. of the Theory and Practice of Physic
ana Pathological Anatomy, Dartmouth Col
lCgc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

la when h
face
ten Ulucplk 6ineI
d
ctocon
will
NOlr harm co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
Col. NJ. X. PAINE-DCdr Sir :

Last fall was completely used up with RI
COMPOUND mixing with each bottle Il ounc
cases, the result was satisfactory, ii cured m
usual. | think you deal very squurely wi
ticlc that you use in making the Compound a
not do. Hoping you may have the success yt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27


NJ. o c Com
II and ed varous
il a il
for dyspepsia.
sur L 10
E.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
Poison at the Front Door.

No article entering generally into the food of every
family has been found more vainousy adulterated than
baking powder For the purpose of underseng the Royal
whose absolute purity has never yet been
questioned hundreds Of dealers putting up baking pow
ders with cheap and aduterated of tartar which
contains e earth ETC., adding strength by the free use
of alum
These aduterated powders are "shoved upon the pub
lie with the greatest persstency They first given
awayet in samples at private residences, with circulars
containing bogus analyses and certificates and false repre-
sensations as To their value etc This fact of itself is su
Gent to condemn them frstcass article will sell on It's
merits No manufacturer whose goods of value afford
to give them away but the cheapest make and most
inferior or unmarkeabe goods require to be distributed free
in order get the public to them and this method
adopted only by parties who have failed to dispose of their
wares through the ordinary and legitimate channels ofade
Free samples of articles of food left at the house should
be regarded with suspicion There guarantee of their
whoesomeness while there real danger that they contain
fatally poisonous compound Many instances ofpoisoning
from the use Of such samples are recorded
The Royal Baking Powder is given away sold by
means Of lotteries accompanied by chromos, spoons
crockery or other gifts except the gifts of absolute purity
whoesomeness full weight and superlave eavenng power
These gifts are guaranteed with each package It's own
merits have been it's advertisement and they have
css Tor the constant patronage of the American people
to an extent beyond the combined sale of all other baking
powders. The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure
and perfect a l9 e
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
New British Ministry.

The Marquis of Salisbury has finally
formed new conservative cabinet as
follows : Prime Minister and Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, Marquis of Sails
bury; First Lord of the Treasury, Sir
Stafford Northcote; Chancellor of the
Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach.
Lord High Chancellor, Sir Hardinees
Clifford; Lord President of the Council
Viscount Cranbrook; Lord PrIvy of the
Seal, Earl Harrowby; Sc cretary of the
Home Department Sir Richard Asheton
Cross; Secretary of the Colonial Depart
ment, Col. Fred K. Stanley; Secretary of
War, Right Hon. VIM, Henry Smith;
Secretary Of State for India, Lord Ran
dolp Churcill; First Lord Of Admiralty,
Lord George Hamilton; President of the
Local Government Board, Arthur James
Balfour; President of the Board of
Trade, Duke Of Richmond and Gordon;
Vice President of the Council, Hon. Ed
ward stanhope; Lord Lieutenant sef Ire
land, Earl Carnavon Lord Chancellor
of Ireland, Right Hon. Edward Gibson.
81 3
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
Knocking at the Door.

The Honolulu Commercial Advertiser
published the following ave have been
Informed from a reliable source that ex-
Minister Daggett has been entrusted
with commission to Washington by
his Majesty on matters of importance
connected with the affairs of this king
dom" In an interview on the above
subject, published in the Evening Post,
Mr.. Daggett, who arrived from Honolulu
yesterday, said at is true that | have
been entrusted with commission by
King Kalakaua to the United States gov
eminent, but am not at liberty to state
its object" 1t is ascertained from other
sources that Daggett's secret mission is
believed to be the opening Of negoti-
atoms for the annexation Of the islands
TO the United States. ss
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
Posing For Effect.

A German named Osthoff, keeper of 6
saloon or Gasthaus in Omaha, had hit
rental increased till he kicked against
paying so much This led to a bit o.
trouble when it leaked out undr pressure
that ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes
was the owner of the property. Soon as
it became known he sold the property
After renting it thirteen years, drawing
the rent and posing as a great temper
ance man, he now appears as very
small spiggot. Why not keep right
along and declare that he was only doing
as thousands of other temperance. people
do. t'lsSs - tAa q JAZZ 3
The world is full of temperance people
who roost on clouds but who suck sap in
the suburbs Temperance people who
will not patronize temperance papers,
temperance people who expect facts,
musicians, readers, lecturers, etc., to
work for then for nothing. Temperance
people who are willing that their own
kind of people in trade. should starve
while they buy of the grocer Or mer-
chant who sells the "rale ould stoff."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
The Cowboy" Skater.

Jas. Reynolds, who first learned to
skate in Rozeman, then became the
champion of Montana and went east to
take part in the national contest last
winter.is still in the east. He has written
from Wilkesbarre, Penn, and states that
he has just finished first in an l8-hour
race, skating hours every evening fora
week, making to PAP miles. Every race
he has run as yet he has won with ease,
and is anxious to meet Skinner or Clark.
Some New York sporting men are trying
to match him against the champion of
England, and it is more than probable
the contest will take place. Reynolds
has won everything wherever he has
gone, and he has been assured by those
who know him, that he can beat any
thing in the world. The skater is anxi-
Gus TO return to Montana, but will not 4
so az long as "a = I--,,IiCable for him to
LAIN In the east. c. A. Hartman, the
pedestrian, is his trainer and man.
ager. ~ &2 E1s y @s AsF
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01

facts of history must not be trifed with
and ought not 10 be suppressed. Every
town cannot be expected to rival Butte
in the volume Of it freight and passen-
ger traffic A small place like Helena
must not expect to be always considered
the metropolis of the territory. Its
mossback population has fallen behind
the age. That it is the center of artsto-
cracy; that It's scenery is grand beyond
compare; that it soon expects TO have a
sampling mill; that it is good market
for hogs, and that it is the home of some
of the greatest liars of this generation is
all admitted without argument. But we
respectfully suggest that in the little
matter Of freight business it must be
content with third place, and that its
journals emulate the succulent oyster in
remaining quiet on the subject of rail-
road freights. For the same period dur
ing which the railroad company at Hell
ena took in $4,000, the railroad COM
,pany at Butte received over $40OiO 0o. In
other words it costs Butte ten dollars for
freight where it costs Helena one dol
1u,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
Oklahoma Investig ated.


The committee sent by the president
to investigate the Oklahoma matter
reached Caldwell, Kansas, late Friday
night of last week on special train, beft-
ting the dignity ofthe service they were
on. Senators Dawes and Morgan were
among them. Ingalls, was not there.
Their investigation consisted of putting
Capt. Couch under oath and keeping him
there three straight hours, while he told
the story Of his life from birth to the
hour of his being put under examina-
ton. He was asked at least fifty times
if ne was not paid by some r. R, Go. to
get up boom. His answers were no.
One bright man who knows how to talk
to people can get more reliable informa-
ton there about Oklahoma in q north
than the committee can get in five
wears
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
Clara Louise Kellogg.

Major j. B. Pond writes us that he has
engaged the eminent American canta-
trice, Miss Clara Louise Kellogg This
eminent and desirably popular prima
donna has consented to give limited
number of musical entertainments in
the northwest, at the urgent solicitation
of her present manager, who believes
that in making this gratifying announce
ment that number of cities in the west
and northwest that have never been
visited by Miss Kellogg, will this season
have an opportunity of listening to
Americas greatest songstress. The very
best available talent has been secured to
accompany her. and the troupe as now
organized win consist of Miss Clara
Louise kellogg, justly acknowledged ON
two continents to be the greatest living
concert room artist; Miss Laura S.
Groves, the charming contralto, whose
talents and accomplishments have made
her favorite in all the large concerts
in the eastern cities. Than Miss Groves,
there are few contraltos in America who
charm alike with the natural qualities Of
her voice and the many graees Of her art
in very form of vocal music. She is
recognized wherever she is known as
one Of the most fascinating of our young
artists; Mr.. Whitney Mockridge, the
young American tenor, whose pure voice
and almost perfect, natural method have
in little more than one year made him
the favorite wherever he has appeared. |
His popularity already extends over the
whole country Mr.. Ivan Z. Morawski, |
another eminently distinguished young |
American artist, is the basso engaged for
this tour. Mr.. Morawski's matchless
voice and thoroughly artistic method
have already won for him position sec
ond to no basso in this country; Miss
Miss Ollie Torbett, the accomplished
young violist. Miss Torbett is q pupil of
Jacobsohn, of Cincinnati, the celebrated
virtuoso of Leipsic, pupil of David.
Her musical career has been a series of
the most unexampled successes. She is
but seventeen years of age and has al
ready appeared in most of the grand
councerts in the eastern cities; Mr..
Adolf Close; pianist, whose brilliant ex-
ecution and mastery Interpretation have
secured for him the highest commenda-
tons everywhere. His musical career in
New York, Philadelphia and the eastern
cities has been one of unexampled sue
cesses.
In presenting this unequalled musical
of artists, the management
eels justified in appealing to the high
'st and most refined taste, and is conf
lent that he win be able to furnish a
concert programme which will meet
With the approval of all lovers Of music
where he may appear with his company. II
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
Everyday; Bunch Grass

Many of our stockmen will be sur
prised to know that the good, old, COM
mon, everyday bunch grass is one ofthe
fifty different kinds Of grass found on the
northern ranges, and called, by our
botanical contemporary, (the Independ-
emit "Boutelona oligostachya." It is,
however, the most nutritious and sus-
tanning and the most abundant of all,
The grannma and hl1RalO grasses also
.,>,,r.rd. All of these grasses derive
moisture mainly from the melting SHOWS
of winter and from the rainfall of the
spring months During the summer
months they are cured by the dryness of
the air, thus retaining their nutritious
qualities through the succeed
ing autumn, winter, and spring
months.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
THINGS TERRITORIAL.
a8f2e M $50

The Judith country will furnish over
1000 sacks of wool this season.
Butte has raised fund of over 1900
for their celebration on the Fourth but
intend to spend 81 500 on the same.
Great Falls has building boom. Bull
ding Improvements involving cost of
twenty thousand dollars are now in pro-
gress there.
BY decision of Judge COburn at Bill
lings recently the sheriff is entitled to
81 80 day for the board of prisoners in
| jail under sentence to the penitentiary.
Missoula market prices: Wheat, 50
cents; oats have advanced to 81, 10 and q
little more for fine lots; butter 20 cents,
and not much demand eggs 20 cents and
scarce. @ .f- aa
A correspondent of Massachusetts pa
per W. E. Hermanee is getting ready to
launch boat at Livingston in which he
intends to make a trip to the mouth of
the Missippi. ae
The Madisonian says the first band of
Montana cattle ever shipped to an East
ern market were 600 head driven out of
the Territory by Messrs Raymond Bros,
C. L., Dahler, and Tom Allen in 1874.
A gentleman who recently paid visit
to Great Falls, in giving description of
the place said: "God has done a great
great deal for the town and it only re-
mains to be seen how far the hand Of
man viii improve it" =. = r.
A roll of blankets were stolen from
outside house in Missoula while the
corpse of woman was lying inside the
house, the thief taking advantage of the
sorrow Of the household to get away with
the plumber.
J. w. Jones, an old settler of the Deer
Lodge valley, was killed by lightning
there last Saturday afternoon while hunt
ing cattle in the foothills, His body was
not found until last Monday and it was
pretty badly used up by the lightning.
Judge Coburn has decided that the
Billings sheriff is entitled to 81 so per
day for the board of territorial prisoners
the decision was the result of suit
between the sheriff and the county COM
missioners the latter holding that by act
of the legislature the sheriff was entitled
toOnly 60 cents per day for the board of
such prisoners. a9 sr ri. sle
Northern Monta1H school marms are !
outrageous Miss May Howe teaching on
the Shonkin last week while returning
ON horseback from school found that the |
Shonkin bridge has been carried away by |
the high water, whereupon she plunged |
her horse into the raging stream and |
swami across notwithstanding the peril.
She got as wet as a drowned rat however.
The suit Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road VS.. Greene Bros, at Billings, to
obtain possession of the Headquarters
Hotel there came up before the justice
court last Monday. The case was tried
before ajury and occupied two days. 1t
was given to the jury in the afternoon of
Monday and they sat five hours on it
without coming to any determination.
Upon intimating to the Judge that they
,ould not agree upon verdict they were
discharged Col Sanders is prosecuting
he case for the railroad company. IN a