davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

The Duluth Base ball Club has won the
Northwestern League pennant, Eau Claire
being second, Oshkosh fourth, st. Paul
fifth, and Minneapolis sixth.
The Eastern League season is over,
Newark winning. the championship, with
Waterbury second, Jersey City third, Hart
ford fourth, and Bridgeport fifth. The
Providence, Meriden and Long Island
Clubs did not play out the schedule.
The Southern League championship
season ended in September. The Atlanta
Club won the pennant, with Savannah
second, Nashville third, Memphis fourth,
Charleston fifth, and Macon sixth. The
Augusta and Chattanooga Clubs dropped
out.
Utica wins the championship of the In
ternational League. The Rochester club
is second, the two Canadian clubs, Toronto
and Hamilton, third and fourth respective
ly, Buffalo fifth, Syracuse sixth, Bingham
ton seventh and Oswego eighth.
The Denver club won the Western League
championship, beating the st. Joseph club
out by four games. Leadville is third, To-
peka fourth, Leavenworth fifth and Lincoln
sixth.
Wilkesbarre wins in the Pennsylvania
State League, with Altoona, Williamsport
and Scranton ranked in the order named.
Portland is first in the New England
League, Haverhill second, Lynn third,
Brockton fourth, Lawrence fifth and the
Boston Blues last
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14
NOTES OF THE GAME.

PITCHER RADBoURN is sick of Boston,
and wants to go to Philadelphia. He for
merly played under Harry Wiight's man
agement in Providence.
SOME of the st. Louis papers are delud-
ing themselves and their readers with the
belief that the League will allow Sunday
championship games to be played in the
Mound City next season.
CHICAGO has won the home and home
series this year from every club in the
League, as well as the championship. De-
troit has lost the majority of the games
with both Chicago and New York.
THE Chicagos, champions of the Ma
tional League, and the st. Louis Browns,
champions of the American Association,
will play series for the championship Of
the world, nine games in all-four to be
played in Chicago and four in st. Louis,
and one on neutral ground. The stakes
are to be $500 a side, TO be divided among
the players of the winning club. The win
ner also takes all the receipts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14
NAMES GOyERNOR-ELECT.

Joseph r. Bodwell, who has been elected
Governor of Maine, was born in 1918 in
what is now part of Lawrence, Mass. In
those days they called it by the old
fashioned name of Methuen. His father
was so poor that the boy went to live with
an uncle. The Governor reject of Maine
has been a farm laborer, shoemaker,
farmer, teamster, quarryman and granite
works proprietor. The latter he is still
on very large scale. He it was
who opened the granite quarries Of
Maine, thus giving his fellow citizens
a new industry. He began to work the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14
BASEBALL.
The Chicago Club Again Captures the
League Championship PEN
nant.
st. Louis Wins the American AssOcia-
ton Flag-NOtes or the
Game.
The Champions In Nine Organizations.
lChicago correspondence.l

lChicago correspondence
The League season is over, and the Chi
cago Club has captured the championship
for the sixth time in ten years. The stand
ing of the clubs at this writing, with but
four or five more games remaining to be
played, is as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

quarries at Fox Haven in 1852. So small
was the beginning that he used to haul the
granite out himself with one yoke of oxen.
He learned shoemaking evenings, while he
was going to school in the daytime. He
has, besides his quarry interests, fine
farm, and is known as large importer
of blooded stock. Mr.. Bodwell became
a resident of Maine in 1852, in the town of
Hallowell, where he previously discovered
been an active politician, having represent
ell the town of Hallowell in the Maine
Legislature, and has served as Mayor for
ten terms, and was delegate at large TO
the Republican National Conventions OF
1880 and 1854.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

THE Associated Press a lovers squeeze.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

A YOUNG married woman was very much
worried during the recent storm. Her hus-
band had just bought a COW and put it in
the barn. As soon as it commenced to
thunder, the lady rushed wildly to the
kitchen and cried to her cook: run,
Mary, and shut that stable door. If that
COW hears that thunder it will turn her milk
aourn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14
DECEMBER 3.
That Is the Day Set Apart for
the Execution of the Con-
victed Anarchists.
Judge Gary Asks Them for Rea-
sons Why They Should Not
Be Hanged,
And They Reply with Argument, De-
nunclatien, Inyective, and TRADE
Against Capital.

The motion to secure new trial for the con-
victed Chicago anarchists has failed. and Fri
day, the 80 OF December, been fixed as the
day OF execution
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

A KENTUCKY woman has nearly re-
formed her husband by persuading him to
use bottles of whisky as weights for the
clock. The oftener he drinks the slower
the clock goes, and the longer he has 70
wait for his meals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The st. Louis Browns have again won
the championship of the American Asso-
citation by good margin, as will De seen
by the following table, showing the stand
ing of the contesting clubs:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

In the latitude of New York, Pro-
lessor p. ID. Penhallow has found the
proportion of water in trees and shrubs
tovary according to these general laws:
|. The water in woody plants is not
constant for all seasons, and depends
on conditions of growth. 2. 1t is in
greatest amount late in May or early
in June, and least IN January. 3. 1t
is greatest in proportion in the sap
wood; least in that which is older. 4.
When plants grow most rapidly they
have most water.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
NoTICE.-DEsERT LAND ENTRY.

s. Land once, Bohemian Montana,
April 5th, 1885.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by DANIEL M. HUFFMAN,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
The Weather.

The Future, weather paper published
at Kichland, Kansas, makes the follow
ing predictions for this month: For June
the weathergenerally will be quite favor
able for growing crops and weeds. There
VIII be large amount of warm weather.
with only two cool spells Of short dura.
tion, that may bring frost in high lati-
tndes, but the danger Of frost in June this
year is too slight to cause any serious ap.
prehension. But there will be a large
amount Of rain, which would be Just
about right Il il we're equally distributed
over the United States, Such will be the
case in about half the country, while in
about one fifth or sixth Of the United
STATES east Of the Rocky Mountains.
there will be downpours that win be ex-
cesifive, causing local floods.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
NO. 81.
A PPLICATIoN FOR PATENT.
Land Office, Bohemian, Mont,
MAY 18th, 1885.

l4An0 ONCE, bOEGUldIls MOHtsg
May 18th, 1886.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
ROBERT P. VIVI0N, EFT AL.
Robert P. Vivion and George F. shelton,
whose p. o. address is Bozeman, Gallatin Co.,
Montana, and Ambrose w. scarborough,
whose p. o. address is Red Bluff, Madison co.,
Montana by George r. Shelton, his attorney
in fact, have this daY filed application for
patent, under the Mining laws of Congress for
1900 Linear feet Of the Silver Crown Lode,
bearing gold and silver, designated by the
field notes and official plat on file In this office
as survey No l7l3, lot No Al, with surface
ground 800 feet In width, situated in Havana
Mining District, Madison county, Montana
Territory, in section 5, unsurveyed Township
south range east n NJ, which claim is re-
corded in the office of the Recorder OF Madi-
son county, Montana Territory in vol. N page
684 of Records of said county Of madison, said
claim being now thus described Beginning
at granite stone at its e corner from
which the corner TO sections 4, s, 80 and 80 on
n boundary of TIP south r, E bears N 30
degrees 49, E, 1884 feet marked l-l7l3, for cor.
mol; thence south q degrees 3V west 900 feet
to granite stone, marked 2l7l3, for corner
No 2; thence north SO S0 west 1900 feet TO a
quartz stone marked S-l7l3, for corner No 3 /;
thence North 90 30 east, 800 feet, to granite
stone, marked 4-l7l3, for corner no. A; thence
south $40 3W east, 1850 feet 10 place of begin
ming. Discovery shaft bearing north SO 30'
west 6l8 feet, from the centre or the line OF LIST
course above described. Magnetic variation
at 1872 3V east, mo conflicting claims.) emofac-
ing total area claimed 2O.56 acres, upon which
a notice Of said application was posted the 18th
day of May 1885. There are no adjoining
claimants to the premises except the Ocean
Wave lode on the west of r. p. Vivion ct al,
ANY and all parties claiming adversely any
portion of said 20. 66 acres Lode claim, prem
iseS or deposit are required to file their adj
verse claims with the Register of the u. 8.
Land Office at BoZeman, Montana during the
Sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the provisions
of the statute.
o. p. CHISHOLM, Register.
J.V. Bogert, Atty for Applicants.
First publication June I'd, 1888.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

Gradually the workingmen and en-
ployers are getting back to the former
hours Of labor. Both realize that ten
hours pay for ten hours work is the best
system for all concerned.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
LAND OFFICE NOTICES
mo SOL
A PPLICATIoN FOR A PATENT.
u. 8. Land ONCE, Bozeman Montana,
NOTICE is hereby given that
WAITED fNa0pEK9

4 HI
u. 8. Land ONCE, Bozeman Montana,
NOTICE is hereby given that
WALTER COOPER,
whose post office address is Bozeman, Gala
tin county. Montana Territory, has this day
hundred linear feet of the Pilgrim Lode
Mine or vein bearing gold and silver with
surface ground sos II. In width situated in the
Havana Mining District, County Of Madison
the field notes and official plat on file In this
office as Lot Number 81 In Township South
Range E (unsurveyed) of Montana meridian
said lot no. SO being as follows to wit:
Beginning at the w location corner at q
granite stone 22xI2x8 ms. 10 ms deep, marked
l--I740 for cor no from which the corner of
sections 4, 5, 50 and % on the s boundary Of q
IS Re- e bears s 10 40 e S789 feet, thence 8 Ole
4V f Is hundred feet to granite stone 20xl0
ks IA ms deep marked 2-l740 for corner no 2,
from which the 8 E location corner bears s
sic 40 = 1876 feet, the same being the w cor.
of the Pilgrim Father Lode (unsurveyed1.
Thence N $50 3V f. 300 feet to q point from
which discovery shaft bears N. 5le 40, w 56S
feet, thence same course 295 feet to q granite
stone l2xl0x8 ms, IL ms deep marked 3--l740
for cor no from which N E location cor of
this claim and N w cor Of the Pilgrim Father
bears S $50 E l23 feet, thence n 5lo 4V W 1900 It
to the n W location corner to q granite stone
2lx8x6 ms, IA ms deep marked 4-l740 for cor
no 4, thence $50 3V w $50 feet to cor no the
place of beginning. said claim being in Z 2 s
X z II tunSurVeyeUJ Oh MdQlbOu county lhOIi-
tana Territory. Magnetic variation l8e 3V E
containing 20.49 acres
The location OF this mine Is recorded In the
Recorders office of Madison County IN book
/ of Lode locations, Page IS. The adjoining
claimants are Walter Cooper ct al, for the
Pilgrim Father Lode (unsurveyed on the
South East.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Pilgrim Lode Mine or
surface ground are required to file their adj
verse claims with the Register Of the United
states Land ONCE at Bozeman In the County
Of Gallatin, during the sixty days period OF
publication hereof, or they win be barred by
virtue Of the provisions of the Statue
o. P. CHISHOLM, Register.
First Publication April IA, 1886.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

IN The stomach develops an acid which stings
the upper part Of the throat and palate, caus-
essheartburn. ItaIso evolves q gas which
produces 'sWind on the stomach, - and feel
ing and appearance Of distension 10 that or
~ after eating. FOR both his acidity and
swelling Hostetterss Stomach BiEters il
n,pch h1esi~r remedy than alkaline salts, like
harssh0rn and carbonate Of soda 4. wines
ss~sss,I ~ - 1aIesers. after or before dinner
-TIil y, fonnd 4 ~ " ( reliable carzlllnatIvc
"a rrsver,tIvs srbis sne specihc for,1ynpep.
Iiia. hoth r ~ srute and chronic form, aiat
prevents ana outles malaria Al fever, conelinks
iiQns ligsF complaint, kidney troubles, nst.
EoaaneAl sn4 debility. Rlr1ona who oesezxs
"a tnemRelVes 4 decline az viNot aApiia AAt
Haia fms tonle WlthSal delay.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

4 COW should neyerb he allowed ID skip
milking, as the retention e !, e g ,syee (
volume or milk IN the udder Yin infane
y end iniure the quality Of the mix, and
perhaps the udder also.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
N otlce tor Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BozEMANp M. t. !

M Il
May 18th, 1886.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
In named settler has filed notice Of his In
tention to make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof win be made before
the register and receiver at Bozeman, NJ. T.,
ON Saturday, July 10th, 1885, viz:
GEORGE SMITH,
n. e. No. 273, for the S w u Section Is I 2 N r
sc.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz:
George w. Curtis, Dan r. Harris, William
J. Norwood and William Norwood eli of
SpringhiIl, Gallatln county, Montana.
o, p. CHISHOLM, Register.
First notification June q 1884
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
OuID AA1u5V IDoIJoNt4uE1F
S. 7. HAusER. Governor

The American Cultivator says that if a
heap of manure be placed on one side of
an apple tree the branches ON that side
will produce fruit while other parts of
the tree may be barren, which confirms
the beliefthat the plant food taken up by
certain roots is devoted to maintaining
corresponding parts Of the tree rather
than going into common stock to be
drawn up alike by all. which may ac-
count for dead limbs on trees.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
Notice for Publication.
US. LAND OFFICE, Bo ssSs M. T.,

US. LAND OFFICE, Bozeman, M. t.,
May 18th 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
and that said proof will be made before Re-
gister and Receiver u s. Land office at Boze-
man, NJ. T., on 18th of June, 1895, viz H e No
Ml Of
WILLIAM H. MURRY,
For the lots No. j, and 4, section 2 town
ship North, r East
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tlon OF said land, viz: Jacob f. Miller, G.
G. Collins, Milton e. Denham. James 8 Bal
lard, all OF Hillsdale, Montana.
o p CHISHOLM, Register.
Ist publication May 10. 1883.
O0TICE.-DEsERT LAND ENTRY.
U. S. Land once, Bozeman Montana,
April 9Th, 1885.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by DANIEL NJ. HUFFMAN,
against
HENRY H HOIIlDGE,
for failure to comply with law as to Desert
Land Entry No 100 dated April I'D, 1882 upon
the South-Wt st quarter section Is, township
north, range east, IN Gallatin county, Mon.
tana, with q view to the cancellation of said
entry contestant alleging that he has never
reclaimed the same by getting water thereon
or to the tract nor constructed, nor began
the construction of ditch or bitches for the
purpose OF conveying water thereto since
making said entry; that said tract was not
reel aimed by said party as required by law,
within the three years from the date OF said
entry, to wit from April I'D, 1882, nor has 1t
been so reclaimed from said date to the
present time, The said parties are hereby
to appear at this Office on the 18th
day of June, 1886, at 10 o'clock A. M. to re-
JOHN T. CARLIN, Receiver.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
Notice for Publication.
Land once at Bozeman, Mont.
rnriI 2lfh lQQa

Land ONCE at Bozeman, Mont.
April 24th, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his In
tention to make final proofin support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at Bozeman, M. T., on
Saturday June 9Th, 1885, viz:
HENRY o. CANT,
OF salesviile D. S. No 1872 for the lot no 4, sect
I3T3S ROE.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiva-
tIon of, said land, viz: William Heron,
Tom Lay, Horace Kelley, and Isaac Williams
all Of Salesville, Gallatin county, Montana.
o. p. CHISHOLM, Register.
LIST publication April g. 1886
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

All races will be run to rule, three to
enter and three to go. Ten per cent. will
be charged as entrance fee. Entries
must be made with the Secretary the
day previous to running.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

Helena Business College.
& ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL.
CORNER MAIN & SIXTH AVE-, HELENA,
NJ. T., RE-oPENED TUESDAY, SEPT. LIST, and
will continue throughout the year.
A practical school for young men and wo-
men wishing to acquire thorough busi-
ness education. The courses OF instruction
pursued here are Commercial, Preparatory
or English, Stenography and Type writing,
Pen Art. Crayon and Architectural drawing.
BOOKKEEPING, PENMANsHIP ana STENoG-
RAPHY ESPECIALLY.
The same textbooks and modes of teaching
are used here as in the celebrated Bryant 81
Stratton business Colleges.
Evening session from October to April.
New circular giving course of study, rates
tuition, &c. free. Address,
H. I. ENGELHORH, pr,rc,v
Or Z. o. RAILSBACK. ais
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-16

This home was established two years ago
by Mrs. Ellen Clifford, of New Haven, and it
was then turned over to the Massachusetts,
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals, but the society did not pay such
attention to the institution as it seemed to
need, so Mrs. Clifford resumed control OF it
herself recently. Besides very efficient su-
perintendent the home Is possessed Of an IS
sistant superintendent 5, in three-legged
terrier named 'Jo," whose portrait is given
in the initial letter of this article. 10, said
the superintendent, Mr. Gushing. was the
first inmate Of the house two years ago, and
he had remained as sort Of assistant super
intendent, taking care Of the newly received
dogs and doing all in his power to make them
feel at home. Jo has labored under the dis
advantage during all this time Of possessing
only three legs. but dog with six legs could
not be more active than he. Nothing pleases
him more than to be sent chasing after
stones or other articles thrown for him.
Often his two hind legs will get ahead of his
one front leg, but he loses no time by such
accidents, eventually bringing up On his
feet again without stopping for fresh start.
when the police pick up stray dogs"
continued Mr.. Cushing "they notify us by
telephone, and 1 drive to the stations and
collect the dogs and bring them here. A
collar and chain is furnished by the home to
every police station for the purpose of con-
fning any dog which may be picked up and
held for us, and coupon books are also fu:
nished SO that the police may authorize indi-
viduals to send stray dogs to us. We won't
receive dogs unless somebody vouches for
them as being homeless"
During the past two years, while it was
aEder the care of the Society for the Pre-
WESTON of Cruelty, we cared for about
serentySfgvs stray dogs and seventy-fave or
one hundred stray eats No organized sys-
tenn of collecting such animals was main
tanned, but we simply took such as were
brought to US Homes were found for some
of them, and others were killed, but the
present intention is to kill no animals unless
they are sick and incurable. If they are Ill
good health or can be cured we keep them
and SELL them il any one will buy Them If
no one will buy them give them away to
persons who will take good care of them,
and if no one will take them as gift we will
keep them and care for them indefinitely.
Mrs Clifford has expressly declared that she
doesn't want this home to be slaughter
house.
No dogs will be killed unless they are in
curably diseased, and then it will be done
without pain by administering cyanide of
potassium.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-16
woman tl,e Boss Traveler.

If you want proof that a woman is more
cautious than q man." said q drummer, "just
keep your eyes open while travelling A
woman never forgets to start for train SO
early that she will have forty minutes to
wait. She never forgets to ask her husband
or male escort if her trunks are checked
She never forgets to pause with one foot on
the car step, and one hand on the handrail,
to inquire II she is on the right train. She
never forgets to ssk the conductor If she has
to change cars before reaching her destina-
tion, and if she is sure OF making eonnec-
tion, and if the train stops at the place
where she wants to get off. She never loses
a ticket or a train check. never drops her
hat out Of the window, never permits her
SELF to 60 to sleep within 100 miles Of her des-
tination for fear that she may ride by, never
fails to get q whole seat for herself and am
other for her luggage, never walks from one
caI. to another unless the train Is standing
2 still, and never gets up from her seat to
leave a train without turning to look and
see if she has forgotten anything Ill bet
on woman for travelling, every time -
Chicago Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-16

THE APARTMENT OF AN INNATE.
@The dogs are housed attnight in their
kennels. which are kept clean and well
ventilated, and during the day iAhey are
Turned into yards for ex ycise. A hospital
kennel Is to be built, and then the capacity
of the home will be about fifty dogs. The
dogs are fed on meat. gravy, vegetables,
bread and hasty pudding, and o good many
human beings don't fare 20 we'll as that"
aWe used to take some animals to board,
but now we haven't accommodations for
boarders, and besides, boarders require q
great deal OF extra attention. You've no
idea how some people care for their pets and
feed them, and they expect us to treat them
the same if we take them to, board One
lady brought cat here to board while she
went into the country. and she was surprised
later TO learn that her pet had lost its appe-
petite and was homesick. 1t turned out that
the cat had been used to Icing fed on quail
and half pint OF oysters every day. SO it's
no wonder that the cat had no appetite for
ordinary milk and fish and meat. We used
to charge Is cents week for boarding cats,
and 81. so to $2 for dogs, and we had at one
time eighteen dogs and seventeen or eighteen
cats boarding here"
ave only take dogs, now, but we used to
take In cats as weli-either stray cats or
boarders 1t requires good deal Of room
for cats, however. for they can't be kept in
good health il they are confined too closely,
or if they are ali kept together. They need
yards for exercise. and they multiply SO rap
IDLY that we should require very much more
land to accommodate them 1t is the design
ultimately to receive stray cats as well a.
stray dogs, but more land must be first OBJ
tained."
aIn this city human beings are daily beg
ging for assistance and committing suicide
for the want OF it," said refined looking
poor washwoman whom your correspondent
met outside the gate. where she was resting
a hugo basketful Of clothes. And so it is; ;
but then we may mot criticise the direction
In which the founder OF this home has dis
played her sympathy FOR suffering for she
certainly instituted it with charitable mo
fiya