davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-22

Fort Wayne Ne,os: Mason Long, the
reformed gambler, is laying up treasures
on earth as we'll as I'm heaven. Thepro-
fits of his lecturing tour now averages
$50 day. Mr.. Long makes investments
with his money, and the new block
which will shortly arise on East Berry
street, will be ample proof of that.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Reunion of the ssth o. v. Il.

Mr.. Editor:-I wish to announce in the
columns of your paper that the 18th annual
reunion of the 38lh o. V. V. I. will be held at
Montpelier, Ohio, September LIST, to which all
ex-soldiers and their families are invited to
attend. The 182d o. V. I. and the 9th Ohio
Cavalry are requested to meet with the 3Sth
and organize their regiments.
There will be a campfire held on the fair
grounds on the evening of August 31st in
which all soldiers are invited to come and
take part The old army grub will be
served to all free. There will be free din
ner served to all on the day of the reunion.
Fulton, Lucas, Defiance, Henry. Wood and
Paulding county papers please copy.
JACOB @. OFT, JOHN ALTMAN,
Secretary. President,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-22

Judge Of government by the men it
produces. Judge of a man by his deeds,
q tree by its fruits, medicine by its
results. Time tried and true is DIR.
Bigelow's Positive Cure, which contains
the good qualities of all the best cough
remedies without the defects of any of
them. A safe and speedy remedy for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. Sold by J. G. Saur in fifty
cent and dollar bottles. Healing to the
lungs. Safe and pleasant for children.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-22

The reason that so many young men
who work by the day save nothing is
that they conclude that it would take
amount, and SO they have good time,
never attempt to do more than keep
even n(some don't even do that and at
the end of the year they have nothing to
show for their labor. Many poor young
men without bit of help become rich,
but this isn't the way they did it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-22

How many bald heads you see.
Work, worry, disease, dissipation. These
do it, Parker's Hair Balsam stops fall
ing hair and restores gloss and youth
full color. Exceptionally clean, elegant,
a perfect dressing, not greasy. Prevents
dandruff. limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-22

tits announced that Jake Foster,
formerly editor of the Van Vert BUlte-
tin, and one of the most uncompro-
missing Republicans in Northwestern
Ohio. has renounced all allegiance to
Republicanism and united with the
Democratic party.-1bledo Bee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-22

Itch. Prairie Mango, and Scratches of
every kind cured in 30 Minutes by
.Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by D. J.
Humphrey, Druggist, Napoleon. f1s-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-22

Col. VIM. Louis, Schley, Grand Sec
retary I. 0. M. Grand Lodge Mary
land, found Red Star Cough Cure a per-
feet and certain remedy. Price, twenty
five cents q bottle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-22

In the August Harper's Charles Dudley
Warner takes his readers (in "Fheir Pill
grimage") to Bar Harbor, Natural Bridge,
and White Sulphur Springs. His usual ami
mated conversation, piquant description, and
droll humor characterize the thirty pages,
and at the last named resort the interest of
the story eliminates in charming love
episode, which one of g. s. Reinhart's in
comparable illustrations pictures for those
readers whose imagination needs aid in such
scenes, with the title, ''She was in his arms"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-22

Timber thieves that have SO long in
Tested this section are being closely watched
by landowners, and steps are being taken to-
wards prosecuting some of them.
Charles Schwab, of Pleasant township,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-22

death of Mr.. w. H. Bordner, aged nearly q
years. He was a man highly respected by
all who knew him, and will be sadly missed
in the neighborhood wherein his entire life
has been passed. Loving ones watch no
longer his out going and his incoming, list in
vain for the tones of the well beloved voice.
Patient and mild in manner and disposition,
he possessed many warm friends. In youths
early spring-time on the very threshold of
life with all its bright prospects before him,
came to him the decree, "Thy days ON earth
are numbered, thine earthly race is over"
A young wife is left desolate and lonely; two
helpless children are thus early bereft of a
fathers loving care, fond parents mourn the
loss of good and dutiful son, and loving
brothers and sisters will miss one of the kind
est and best Of brothers. His severe illness
of many months was most patiently endured.
All that skilful physicians could do and the
watchful care and ministrations Of loving
friends was done for his relief.
Florida, July 20, 1886. RENO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-22
Deshler News.
tFrom the Flag.]

[From the Flag.1
....Surveyor Kolbe, of Napoleon, was in
town this week, surveying Brush creek, which
will be deepened some three feet.
The Bohemian oats rascals are getting
black eyes everywhere. The "wheat swind-
lers' should be served in a similar man.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
To Much Water.

Monday, Aug. %, William Weir &
Sons began boring an artesian will at the
intersection of Beech and Washington
streets in Belle Plain, on the fat about
four blocks south of the Burley house.
The contract called for well with a
three-ineh casing and flow guaranteed
They bored a two-inch hole and thought
the flow of water through it would wash
it out SO they could sink a three-inch
casing. Thursday they struck water at a
depth of 1S5 feet AT this time they had
about sixty feet of three-inch casing
down. and the water rose with strong
force twelve feet above the surface in a
solid three. inch stream, plainly showing
the strongest flow yet struck. Friday
morning the flow was under control, but
during the forenoon, in an attempt to
force the three.inch tube into thetwoinch
hole, it broke loose and wore away suf-
ficent space outside the tubing to allow
the water to boil out around the tubing
at the surface. At sundown Friday the
stream was about foot in diameter and
pouring out. At $50 the city authorities
were appealed to take control and give
relief from the impending danger as
already many lots and houses were flood
ed. At 8 P. m. gang of men were set
at work and the mayor ard council per-
sonally superintendent. Until early
morning all expedients were tried, but
The water could not be controlled.
Saturday morning Eugene Palmer pro-
posed that fiiteen-inch tubing be driven
down to the blue clav, believed to be
about fifty feet and by thus combining. the
flow to a common center the outside
flow could be stopped and then the one
in the tubing controlled The plan failed
1t is impossible to estimate the
damages Tie south part of the town is
flooded and cellars filed with water.
The flow continues undated, making
two rivers through the lower part of the
city. In heiplessness the mayer to-day
appealed to the hydraulic engineering
science Of Chicago for relief.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
Personal Points.

Ben Myers Of Shields River is in
town.
IT P. Mcdonald and wife are again
in Bozeman to remain a month or so.
Miss Lulu shearer, Of Butte, former
ly Of this city, is visiting friends in town.
Gov. Haussr passed through Boze-
man on Wednesday on his way to St.
Paul.
w. F. Mccormack of Cherry Creek
is in The city after necessary supplies for
his COW camp.
Receiver H c. Howell, of the Hell
ena land Office, spent few hours in
town on Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Harper and family, Miss
Matte Holt and Miss A. 2. Davis, re-
turned from the Park last Saturday.
-Genl. Wilson has returned from his
semi-annual business trip east. Goods
for that firm are arriving by the car load.
-Juo. Jockey has gone to the Coeur
dAlenes to remain few months. Mrs.
Jockey will go east during his absence.
&C. NJ, Tate is in town and reports
that he has lost several more horses
since his last visit. He defines the dis
ease as yellow water"
Carl Strakosch, advance agent for
Minnie Hank Grand Concert and Opera
Co., was in town Friday, making
for Miss Hauk's appear
lnce.
John Besserer went to St. Paul in
company with Mr.. Sweeney, and from
here Immediately returned, having
earned of.the company's loss at Mis-
oula.
Judge Blake, accompanied by his wife
nd children, came to Bozeman on Friday.
IRIS. Blake is en.route to her old home
Iear Boston, Mass, where she will spend !
everal months.
YESTERDAY Judge McLeary started
Or ST. Paul to meet his family They
ill return to Billings, where rooms
ave been engaged, and remain there
uring the term of court which begins
n the goth.
Secretary Bayard has addressed Gov.
Iauser a diplomatic note asking for a
istory Of the case where a Chinese
lundry was blown UP in Anaconda a
ear ago. and two Cinnamon killed and
3000in property destroyed. The Chinese
lthorities want the government to pay
ne So 200 and%a reasonable price for the
cad Cinnamon.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
MARRIAGE BELLS.

The residence of Abraham Creek in
Bridyer canyon was the scene of festiv-
ity on Wednesday morning last. The oc-
casion witnessed the joining in wedlock
of A. F. Grail of Flathead Pass, to Miss
Sallie Creek AN estimable young lady well
known in Bozeman social circles The
ceremony was performed by Rev. R. NJ.
Stevenson. in the presence of a few in
vited guests, friends of the contracting
parties.
Mr.. Grail is one of Gallatin county's
best citizens, a man well endowed with
this worlds goods. He takes his BRIDE
to well furnished house, and his many
friends congratulate him upon his happy
choice.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
Attend the primaries.
THE TIMBERLINE TROUBLES.

The Timberline troubles, like chick
ems, have come home to roost. The Gull
mination of the difficulties which have
enyironed that camp for the past two
months, was the wholesale arrest of men,
accused of Intimidation, using a weapon
in a rude, angry and threatening man
ner. The arrest and trial Of two, has
been the one alabsorbing topic of
thought and conversation in Bozeman
during the past week. Sentiment Is
somt that divided in Bozeman, and it
would be hard tn say whether the plain
tiff or defendants are receiving the most
sympathy. A large number of arrests
have been and will be made among those
who still occupy the company's houses,
after being requested to vacate. The
expense of trying those who come under
the criminal laws, has been estimated at
from twelve to fifteen hundred dollars.
From the very best authority we learn
that the cost will not amount to over
1900. Tive cases were tried during
the week, and the remainder will be
tried during the coming week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
HOUSE DESTROYED.

After lapse of several months, Boze
man is again rudely awakened by the
fact that the dreaded "fre-bug" is again
at WORK, with almost every clue pointing
to the person or persons who have from
time during the past three years, de-
stroyed buildings in that portion of the
town occupied by houses of prostitution.
The particulars of the receut fire are as
follows: On Saturday night about 9
o'clock, building known as 49," sltuat-
ed on Mendenhall street, owned by Ba-
sinski Bros. was discovered to be ON
fire. When first seen, the whole interior
was ablaze, and those first upon thes scene
give it as their opinion that coal oil to a
considerable extent had been used. The
fire company was powerless to save the
building, and in a short time it was a
mass of smouldering ruins. The build
ing, which was empty at the time, was
valued at about 81 200. 1t was built
about two years ago, to take the place of
one destroyed in & like manner. Mr..
Samuel Basinski informs us that another
building will not be built on the site.
The building was insured in a small
amount.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
"UnIqueIy" Energetic.

There are very few towns in the terri
tory that have made 50 many improve
ments this season as Livingston has. The
town has rapidly advanced and has sur
prised those who had the most confidence
Il ;ts future. After the fire last spring
many spoke depresslngly Of the burned
district being rebuilt, but with good. sub
stantial brick business blocks. The hab-
stations which have been erected arealso
Of a permanent character and very COM
modious. clearly demonstrating that the
builders intend making Livingston their
home and that they did not make the
improvements purely for speculative pnr-
poses. When the splendid blocks, which
az now under course Of construction, are
completed and the streets are cleaned up
Main street will present very unique
snnearance. Enterprise.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
SOME FINE sHoRT-HoRNs.


Mr.. Dobell, in charge of a ship
ment of cattle from his fathers
farm in Kansas to Capt. Carlin in Boze-
man, arrived on Thursday, after being
compelled to remain 48 hours at Mandan.
He was about to be sent forward by the
assistant veterinarian, when the latter
gentleman discovered that the cattle
came from the same place as those in
fected with Texas fever Although a
clean bill of health was produced. he
remained obdurate, and only by tele-
gram from his chief would he allow
them to go on, Among the band is one
bull, Soothsayer, aged 6 wears, weighing
1850 pounds, whose 18th dam was
sister to the "White Heifer who Tray
eled," noted heifer Of England, hon
ored with an illustration in. the last
number of Harper's Monthly.
Another bull is Prince of lakewood.
also thoroughbred, duly recorded in the
American Short-horn herd book. He
weighs 1920 pounds, and is years old.
Among the cows are three, pedigreed and
registered; Oxford Bloom, aged 10 years;
Oxford Queen, aged year, and Lady
Oxford, aged years.
The cattle were seen and admired by
large number of people, who pro-
nounce them to be as fine band of
Short-horns as any in the territory.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
Attend the primaries.
BozEMAN's DAY.

Fifty-two people boarded the Park
train on Saturday, bound for the Park,
in special cars. Agent Hill was in charge
and did everything possible to add great
pleasure to the trip. Mr.. Strong Of the
hotel also lent his assistance to make
the excursionists' stay q pleasant one.
The string band taken along, furnished
dance music for all the guests at the
hotel, as well as for the Bozenanites
and all pronounced it an enjoyable oeca-
sion. MAJOR Maginnis, wife and wife's
sister, Of Helena, joined the party and
entered into their enjoyment.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The republican primaries were held on
Saturday afternoon last. In Bozeman they
were not conducted in that spirit Of unan-
unity and oneness of feeling which has
heretofore characterized the delibera-
tions of the republican party in Bozeman.
Previous to the primaries. Darkroom
caucus was held, to which few only
were invited. This created a large. sized
"kick," which MAIDS itself apparent in
the primaries, but did not affect the slate,
however. Printed tickets we're furnished
the voters who wanted to vote the "right"
way, resulting in the election of the fol-
lowing delegates to the county conven-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
.ALBRINo PARK sToCK FARM

ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1885,
Four span of fine and large brood mares
and four or five span of match and highly
trotting bred geldings, will be sold to the
highest bidder, on thirty days time, with APP
proved security, or one per cent discount for
cash. will also offer for sale my fine stallion
-ALBRINO.--
by LusbS, LIST dam Novis by Worfork; I'd dam
Gazelle by Laplawden, etc; LusLy by Ericsson
Ericsson by Membrino Chief, he by Membrino
LITTLE ALICE, by Clark Chief, list dam
Old SoTrel, the grand dam Of Rolla, 2:29. Alice
is a fine trotter and showed remarkable speed
with little training.
STELLA, by Superior. LIST dam Little Alice;
End dam Old Sorrel. Also three young Stall
lions is months old.
NJ QUAD, sorrel, by A1brino, list dam Little
Alice, 2nd dam Old Sorrel.
GLADSTONE, bay horse by Albrino, LIST
dam Critic by Superior, 2nd dam Old Sorrel,
grand dam of Rolla.
MUGWAMP, by Albrino, Ist dam Maud r
by Clark Chief, 2 Gam Emma PAGER, Bird dam
Pacing Mary.
For extended pedigrees or particulars call
on or address the owner.
Sale will commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in
front OF B. v. Clarke's stables, Main Street.
j. NJ. ROBINSON, c. p. BLAKELEY,
owner AuctiOneer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
FOOTHILLS TROUBLES.

On Monday night, as Alonzo Beck and
Thos. Hughes were going home to their
ranch on the foothills near Bozeman,
they passed James Walker. An alterca-
tion-the result of feud long standing,
augmented by facts lately given to the
public through the CHRoSIcLE-took
place between Beck and Walker, in
which Walker, at long range, was struck
by two buckshot, one making flesh
wound on his forehead, another entering
his shoulder. Beck CLAIMS that the
shooting was done in selfdefense. The
only witness, Hughes, eorroborates his
statement. The sheriff at once arrested
Peck
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
Cooke Letter.

Cooke, Montana, Sept Sd, 1885,
The bon tons of Cooke have all been
on the qui vive since Tuesday last.
Cause.-The receipt of neatly written
cards of invitation to a progressive
euchre party at the hospitable mansion
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Gassert. Promptly
at the appointed hour-9 o'clock-those
who were fortunate enough to be includ-
ed among the number of the elite,
assembled, and were ushered, by the
smiling host and his estimable wife, into
their brilliantly lighted parlors. After
very few moments chat among them
selves, they take their places around the
tables, eight of which had been prepared,
as happy as flies around a jug of honey.
Among the guests we noticed the follow.
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Macombel, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Turco,
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick, the Misses Thorn,
Gilmore, White and Walnut, the Messrs.
Ross Bros, Josephs Brs., Messrs. Hanley,
Hague, Nichols, Chittenden, F. Acker-
man, G. Eaton, F. Craven, J. Humphrey,
J. Lilly, S. Jackson, Geo. Jackson, J.
West, J. Mather, D. Bcrum, B. Randall
and Maj. Pease. At II O'Clock refresh.
ments were served, including wine and
cigars to the male sex, after which the
guests again surrMnded the tables, and
the happy hours slipped merrily away,
till three o'clock in the morning, when
the following prizes were awarded:
1st lady prize, Mrs. Derrick; LIST gentle
man prize, Frank Stone; BOBBY prizes to
Mr.. S. Nichols and Miss White. AL
though Mrs. Gassert had won the first
lady. prize, she, being the hostess, turned
it over to the lady having the most stars,
being Mrs. Derrick. GU.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
Attend the primaries.
A western artist

"Talk about photographers said
Young lady who reclined lazily in one of
the Rock Island Roads luxurious chair
cars. II have been out West on a visit to
my married sister-way out where there
isn't much but prairie and wind, YOU
know. Well, there'e a photographer
there-I'd like to know where You can
90 III this country and not find one-and
he was good one. Nothing would do
my sister but we must 90 up and have
our pictures taken and so We went up |
sat first. He arranged me in the chair
an old wooden one and placed my head
in the rest. which was an old pitchfork
with the sharp ends Of the tines broken
Of. Then. what do you suppose the
nasty brute did? Well. he fixed mis- old
camera and then took a huge quad Of
tobacco out of his mouth, threw itagainst
the wall higher than his head, and said;
Now look aghtat that. mum, hold
still and look purity
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08

Celebrated Bohemian keg Beer at the
Tivoli.
Milwaukee Beer on draught at the
Mint
-
Milwaukee beer on draught at the
Tivoli
-"
\ large variety of fruit jars and flower
pots at Taylor's.
~
Tents, Tents, Tents of all sizes at A.
Larhme & Co.'s.
~
Cold Milwaukee beer fresh from the
keg at the Mint.
Call and inspect the fine line of Jerseys
at Raleigh Lamme & Co.
%
Schooners of Milwaukee beer fresh
from the keg at the Mint.
90
Lindley has town lots and farms for
sale on the easiest terms.
90
Desirable city property fer sale, terms
easy, by Walter Cooper
80
Colored glass ware new patterns, just
received at Basinski & Bros,
o.
f. L. Benepe has Just received three
carloads of wagons and bnggies.
Sweeping reductions in Gloves, and
Hosiery at Raleigh Lamme & Co.'S.
30
A. I4amme & Co. keep a full line of
Jas. s. Kirk & Co.'S toilet soap.
..#
Patronize home industry. Call for
Bozeman beer and take no other.
~
Pure milk and sweet butter delivered
daily FROM Nixon's Holstein dairy.
~
Offices, business house or saloon build
ing for rent. Apply to ]. N. Lindley.
-.
Patronize home industry We spend
our money with you. Spieth 4 Krug.
Another carload of Nebraska corn and
oat meal just arrived at A. Lamme &
Co.'S.
MARSH, the Bozeman photographer, is
prepared to take photographs in any
style.
Patronize home industry. We make
the best beer in the land. sPIErH q
KRUG.
Milk and butter delivered daily from
Nixon's Holstein dairy. Give orders TO
driver.
Phil. Dodson's. at the sign of the "Big
Injun," is the place to go for smokers
articles.
-.
Go to Marsh for pictures. His new
background scenery is as ine a. any in
Montana.
Phil. Dodson still leads with fine
cigars and the best tobacco, both in stock
and prices
Patronizs home industry. Call for
Bozeman bear when you want good
pure article.
-
Our entire stock Of summer ~rape,
suits and parasols at cost and less. Nov
is the time TO make desirable selections
al Raleigh Lamme 4 Co.'S
W. II. Tracy calls the attention Of the
farmer and others TO the Osborn No.
mower. It combines lightness Of draft,
uniformity Of motion, rapidity, and Ia .
keen cutter. Examine X
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08
REPUBLICANS OF CUSTER.

The Republicans ofCuster county have
nominated the following ticket
Councilman, Judge J.. w. Strevell,
Representatives, VIM. Harmon. Thos, ].
Bryan; County Commissioners, Geo. W.
Allerton, L. A. Huffman, Clerk and Rec.
order, a. NJ. Leroy; Treasurer, Frank i.
Hammond; Assessor n Borchardt:
Sheriff, C. w. Savage; Coroner, w. T..
Green; Probate Judge, w c. Staehle;
County Attorney, w. Fl. Ross; Super
intendent of Public instruction, Miss
Louisa Cooley; Public Administrator, J..
w. johnson: Surveyor, Ghas. B. Taber.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08

Harper's Weekly says that Mr.. Sedg-
wick, our special Envoy to Mexico, is a
man of fine character and of special
ability as a sound student of international
law, and his selection by Mr.. Bayard is
WISE and we'll.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-08

The aged and stiffkneed East, which
pretends to enjoy cyclones because Cali
tornia has earthquakes, got a shaking up
night before last that made her Jaws
chatter. The tembler shook things from
Dubuque to Savannah.