davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-13
PEAL ESTATE.
Persons wishing anything in the Real
Estate line should call on or address
]. M. LINDLEY,
(P. o. Box 1887
BoZEMAN, Montana Tv
BOHEMIAN, Montana Ty.

LIST, Because he has for sale more and
a greater variety of real estate than all
the other agents combined.
End, Having been resident in this
locality twenty years he is thoroughly
acquainted.
3rd. Because he can and will furnish
the best ofreferences as to straight deal.
ings.
4th, You can find with MIN anything
and everything desired in the Real
Estate line.
Collections made for non-residentl
promutlY attended to
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-31
THE LAND LEAGUES POLICY

The Irish in Ireland and the United States
are unit, as evinced at Chicago. If Sails
bury begins to bayonet and buckshot the
people of Ireland in the interest of Il muir
derous Landlordism, as of old, they must
only set their teeth and die hard. In such a
contingency, the right arm of Ireland, rep
resented at Chicago, will be heard from and
with clenched hand. The role of Cromwell
in the person of Salisbury will hardly last
long.-BOstOn Globe.
This is not good counsel, although the
man who wrote it is one OF the brightest
minds among the Irish-American contin-
gent of journalism, and proven stead
fast friend to Ireland. The Chicago con-
vention should be heard from only as a
moral force, and as the friend OF the
needy in sending help to the starving
and eyicted people in the coming winter
season. Evctions are now under full
headway, and of the most cruel nature
too, and ii the Chicago convention should
be foolhardy enough to send means for
the purpose OF melting OF riotous measures,
the only effect they " Jlld have, would
be TO multiply the burdens and suiferings
oi the poor in Ireland, and handicap the
work OF the brave men who are manfully
fighting her battles in the Nations coun-
ellis. No, the only way the Chicago Coun-
cil OF Seven can attain the love and
respect OF the great Irish hearts OF the
land, is by taking steps 10 ameliorata the
distressed condition Of their countrymen,
and strengthening the hands OF those
who are engaged in legally battling fol
her rights, The Knights Of Labor had
their Martin Irons, the Republicans had
their Burchard, the temperance people
have their Prohibtionists, all Of whom
aimed or are aiming al the impossibl,
with Don Qnixotic intent, therefore, Il,
not allow the people oi Ireland to have
their Finerty, or, like the Others men
toned, defeat will be inevitable and TN
consequences sore indeed.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-31
ENVOY SEDGWICK.

Special Envoy Arthur q. Sedgwick,
who was sent to Mexico to investigate
the details Of the Cutting affair, has been
wined, dined and honored by the leading
people OF Mexico, and some malicious
scamp has turned the kindness and good
will OF the Mexicans into insult to Mr.
Sedgwick, which it is falsely alleged, he
was too drunk to see. The regular Asso-
ciated Press reports convey the inteli-
gence that all OF the proceedings were of
the kindest nature, and all OF them hon
ored the hearts OF the Mexicans and the
authority OF the United States envoy
having originated among the highest
men in the land, including the members
OF the Mexican Cabinet. In the face OF
these facts, the morning Republican or
gan prints some evidently malicious re-
ports, sent as New York specials, wherein
the honors TO Sedgwick are turned into a
drunken orgie, and he ls made the butt
OF rdicule and insult by the Mexicans,
who made him drunk ior that purpose
These specials, OF course, are from the
New York Times, hence the animus is
clear, and in the face OF denial from the
| HerdH specials and the Associated Press
dispatches, the organ proceeds TO calu.
inmate Sedgwick in order to get blow
at Jones, OF the Times, because of his
Mugwump procliyities. In striking al
| Innas tla nryan Inaa that IULinh IL ha1
Il perfect right TO do, bnt in assailng u
| good mans character ON an unsupported
telegram, which is doubly given the liz
in the same column, the organ shows It's
penchant again iOr making political capi-
tai ont oi better mems reputatons. Oi
course il is necessary 10 howl at some
thing 10 give proof of heng alive and in
the political ring, especially ~ there Il
such reticenre among journals ol the
same political tripa as me organ, but il
Is not neGesS'0rv ~ asslll i mans char
acte. on suci :. lIiin-y preteNt and to holp
him mp 10 the r.licnl, OF Inel who know
no more oi him than ti' organ does,
simply 10 grltily u spleen which finds no
other outlet by reason oi the careful ~.
ton oi the present Administration, in
throtling schemes anl schemer5 regard
less Of whose toes are hurt by the pro
cess. Mr.. Sedgwick is a member OF the
New York bar, and deservedly high il
their estimation by reason OF studiou-
and hard-worked life, and was selected
for his present mission on account Of hi
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-31

known probity and good judgment, and
because he saw fit to proceed as a gentle
man in the discharge OF his duties, and
not as blackgnard by snubbing and
lording il over the McXicaus, some con-
temptble wretch has forwarded the tele
gram alluded TO, 10 the Times, and it was
wired 10 the organ, only because it fur
nishcd n pretended base ior u contempt
iblc fling ut Mugwumps The DENocRNr
opincs that the readers oi the organ are
generally of class honorable enough to
read Alright the meanness of the fling at
Envoy Sedgwick.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-31

Il ness.
CORRESPONDENTS.
New YOrk-Importers' and Traders National
bank; Kountze Bros.
Chicago-C Commercial National Bank
81. LOuis-State Savings Association.
Kansrs City-Kansas City National Bang
Omhha-Omaha National Bank
Denver-City National Rank; Denver National
Bank.
Ogden Commercial National Bank.
Buttc-First National Bank; Clark n Iarabic.
lelepa-First Nr,ionnl Bank
HALEY, IdahO-McCOrnick& 4 Co.
Bellevue, IdahO-G. A. Mccormick Il Co
:, san francisco-FirSt National hank Cr0cker
WOOlworth 4 Co
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-31
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE CONTRACTORS
Postoffice Department

WAsnINGroN, ID. O., July /, 1886.
Proposals will he received at the Con-
tract Office Of this Department until 4
=. III. OF September rs, 1896, for carrying
the mails Of the United States upon the
routes, and according TO the schedule Of
arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the Territory vi Utah,
from January !, 1887, to June 30, 1890
hisls oI routes, with schedules OF arrivals
aud departures, instructions Ia bidders,
with lOrns ion contracts and bonds. and
all other necessary information, will be
furnished upon application 10 the Second
AsslslInt POsimasterG General.
WILLIAM r. Villas,
PostmaslerG General.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-31

Ex-GovERNoR JomN u. Lo,,G, not hav-
ing the fear OF Blaine before his eyes,
says: "a great many OF MIR. Blaine's
best friends are OF the opinion that it
would he best for him and ior the party
IT, at the next convention, he should
decline to have his name presented, and
cordially help 10 unite the party upon
some man who would be acceptable to
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-31
THll PkOIIIBIrIO

That Prohibition win cui >. la, yath
in the coming po' ticnl field l.I. an DE
no doubt, and tlluJ the subj l. gaining
many strong hackers is a,so granted, but
tu. 4 rver eau lecons great national
is7u even with the left-handed help OF
Blaine, is very doubtful. All subjects in
,tended TO be embraced in the Constitu-
sp Of the United States must OF a
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-31

GOVERNOR j. w. ADAMS appears to
have the inside track for the Democratic
nomination for Governor OF Nevada, and
some OF the papers over there express
the opinion that r. NJ. Daggett will head
the Republican ticket.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-31
Beck's Hot Springs.
wasn't.

For the convenience Of invalids and
others who wish to enjoy the benefit of
the bath in the cool of the morning, we
will run Il special wagon at 6 a. m, call
ing at all the hotels. All others can be
accommodated by Telephone 275
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-31

TIE Irish Worlds obituary notice of
Mr.. Tilden was rather short, and princi-
pally confined TO telling what he thought
OF Charles O'Connor. The editor OF the
Irish World is a Blaine man. Mr. Tilden
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19
A>w r-nri", ,",c.p,n,, Ven.

.tHN NJ NtN 1N.H Imtr.
Girl telegraph operators mud short
band writers ARE to hrtuuud iuurrlN
every leading stock brokers office 100
Nul. street now. Fair -nhric, aud 70
short eat tu matrimouy ARE th, temp.
ntiiu- which .uWr of the iHIu One
-ce. \ broker whose home formerly
was no thr west announce, To- bus
friends thu after Lent hr will murry
thr pretty girI who bias bccu h, tuir.
graph operator amt private -ccrrWp
lorthu last wear ur ,u.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19
A I"t"rnn,,onni i,rn,

r.w tI. INIu,..Mt.rr
The annals ut modern diplomacy
describe no event more Important
and unique than the spectacle of
Queen \lrtoriH aud Mr.. Minister
Iue.p. -itHug In "a cosy room ut
Windsor castle drinking tea ana com
pairing thcir respective view pu as.
Hni-hug the autonomy of raspberry
ipu. This occurrence cannot tail tu
draw the two great Eu4li-h--ptnk,ug
nations closer together iu the bond,
of common ~i-tprhout.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

An epidemic of discomfort seems to
have struck the wage WORKERS in the
United states Elsewhere Ia this pa.
per We publish Nh extract from the
Boston Advertiser giving u review OF
the wool market. our readers feel
We assume, more than ordinary inter.
est in whatever concerns tue sheep
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

THE Old Alcaide's chairman OF the
finance committee hnd no ucousidcr-
able share in that illu-lrious cash bal
ancc, and he'll be the next governor
1t will be simply the difference be-
Nv the man who makes deleieu-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

BAENF Gm, can be- called The
dark horse with tar more proprIcN
than any OF the rXpcctaut uag-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

TIM swain poscy down Dog lhr rag.
ing bayou looks little ,iek. weary
and worn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

DuupNtN md Swain -tl.I Vye th,t
awful bloody cn-m stretching nr.
tween them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

The faithful around Houston are
profoundly stirred
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19
.vISNspIoNEIR BLoopRf'''

Curessll BLOOD and skin Disease ,F.ss
ism. scr1fuia, Old sores p''.' d..
Medicine ....rt d.. t,raAil'll 4
receipt OF price, small p"''' ,s.
ties, STD .,. ,.....r ua.t1- ~
Essay on Blood and skiu D','. yay1 70
For sale by Castles y ~'
Waco, Texas
Smyrna times., 1886-02-10
Are Peaches Killed?

The question of the life or death of
the peach crop is now one that is agi-
tating the business men of the PENN
sula, some affirming quite decidedly
that the buds are killed while the
others express a hope only to the con-
trary, not having, they say, thoroughly
examined their trees. If dead, it was
the cold weather of last week, for the
concurrent testimony up to that time
was that the buds were uninjured.
Several of our farmers who have been
in the fruit business for years give the
opinion on examination that the crop is
"nipped in the bud" but when we
come to remember, the same Win
ter prediction has been made before,
when the Spring brought us blossom
ing trees and the Summer rich fruitage.
The fate of the peach is turned, if
turned it is, on the result of the low
temperature. II is not once in ten
years that the crop is Winter killed,
the last time being the two last days
of 1880 and the first day of 1881, when
the thermometer registered 50, 10o and
81 respectively below, at least this was
the best average of the murcury regis
ICA VI lllG llillCs l4dSb MtCk Vic DG6U
average was two below Friday and one
below on Saturday morning, though
they ranged from zero to eight and ten
degrees below, but there was only
thermometer here and there that went
more than 4 below zero. The peach
has stood A. and So below, we think,
without being entirely destroyed, but
never 1O'. One of our farmers, w. M.
Boyer, tells us that two years ago his
thermometer (the same one as this year
and hanging in the same place. regis
tered zero and that he had a good
crop of peaches and last week it only
got 10 below, not enough, unless there
were other conditions of influence, to
cause a wholesale destruction of the
crop. Nevertheless, the concurrent
testimony of those who have examined
the buds is that they are black and
dead. An examination of DR.. Ridge
ley's orchards at Dover reports them
dead; at Camden the mercury reached
81 below and the crop dead; and the
postscript to II business note from DR..
Dawson, Of Frederica, says: "Ther-
mOmeter touched 140 below zero at
daybreak on Saturday, but soon
bounded up: peaches are done for
here"
Smyrna times., 1886-02-10
The Bethel Reoneninr

The rededicatiOn of Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church came off on Sunday according
to announcement, but the unpropitious
weather of the several preceding davs.
together with the hindrance to travel
by the snow, cOnfning the audience to
the people of the town, was very much
against them. Bishop Wayman was
present and occupied the pulpit at all
three of the services, preaching the
dedicatOry sermon in the afternoon.
taking his text from the Songs of Sol
OmOn, XII, 10: "Who is she that look.
eth forth as the morning, fair as the
moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as
an army with banners" His subject
was the Christian Church describing its
inception and foundation. the sDirit
that actuated its early founders, trac-
ing 1t down through the ages, espec-
tally dwelling on its progress since the
discovery and settlement of America.
The tigurative language of the text
served the Bishop a good purpose in
picturesque thought and expression,
and the latter part of the sermon es-
pecially was of the rOusement" order
that calls the emotions into full plav.
II is not 80 much what the Bishop saws
as his manner Of saying it. His Is that
strong nature in voice, manner and
person that impresses his personality
on his audience and puts them at his
command.
The church was again filled at night.
with an audience quite as well pleased
with the last half Of the sermon. The
Bishop and the visitors comrsimented
the congregation on the great lmprove.
ment In their place Of worship. a de-
scription Of which was given In our
last issue. Much time was consumed
after the religious services in raising
money, the contributions from the
nature Of the case being necessarily
small and slow in getting together
The Bishop conducted this also. and
showed himself an adept in MANAGING
collection. He Is a man of much 90.
NAL humOr and can keep an audieneein
the best Of spirits without IN the least
detractlng from the dignity of his Office
The choir bad prepared several nm,
thewa for the day which were well
regdered, CQpsldering an the ciroum.
stances the day was a aiccessfll ono
but u Will still leave tho congregation
Win considerable debt 10 carry.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-10
Sleighing Accidents.

During the first part Of the snow Dr.
j. w. Clifton, in crossing the railroad
track just beyond the depot upset the
sleigh, tumbling him in a snow bank.
From the figure the doctor cut in his
descent into the snow or something,
the horse took fright and started off at
full speed. The doctor had a good
hold of the reins and held on for time
with the animal dragging him through
the snow hanks, but with his face and
eyes full of snow and unable to see
where his horse was carrying him, he
concluded it best to let go, the horse
running to Clayton, where he stopped
himself by plunge into a high snow
bank, breaking nothing but piece of
the harness.
On Sunday John p. Hudson took
his wife and little girl out for a sleigh
ride and upset them twice before he
got home. 1t began to appear as if
the thing was happening too often to
be accidental, and J. P.'s hearty laugh
was not assuring, despite all his pro-
testatiOns of innocence in the matter.
On Monday before the cOursers GOT
possession Of the track, Robert L.
Cummins, while sleighing with a lady
was upset and the horse dashing Wild
ly down the street, came near run
ming into the store door of w. F. Glenn
ent. The sleigh was demolished.
On the same day two of our elderly
men, John Mustard and Peter S. Col
Inns, while taking a ride in the cOun-
try Ton business, we presumed were
upset, Mr.. Collins falling against Il
barbed wire fence, which left three
gashes across his face.
On the afternoon of the same dav
Andrew Cummins joined in the throng
! OF racing and reckless drivers on the
Main street course, and was run into
! by Reuben Warren, of ThOrOughfare
Neck, who had an unmanageable horse.
the shaft penetrating the abdomen of
Cummins' horse, the wound causing
its death that night. Mr.. G. had him
selfto blame in a large sense by putting
his horse in Il place of danger and try
ing to keep up with the "bhOys."
A. Lee Cummins managed nearly
or quite every time he took his girl
out for a sleigh ride to upset her in
a snow bank, and couldn't for the life
of him make her see where the fun
came in.
Yesterday as Theodore Mannon
and 5. p. Truax were riding along in
the western limits of the town thev saw
sleigh dashing towards them at a
reckless gait in which were two
drunken men who had evidently
steamed up to high pressure in coming
through either Kenton or Clayton.
Mr. Mannon, in his effort to get out
of their way pulled his horse to the
side of the road as far as he could, but
in doing so the runner went down into
a ditch, upsetting the sleigh and throw
ing them out. This frightened the
horse, which started in a run, the
sleigh in the meantime righting up.
In going down Methodist street his
speed was somewhat checked bv the
deep snow banks, taking advantage of
which one of Mr.. Roe's pupils, then
out at recess, jumped into the sleigh,
reached over and gathered up the
reins and carried the team hack in
triumph to the upset parties who were
trudgng into town through the snow.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-10
Pnhlin Sales

Following are the public sales which
will take place during the coming
month:
VIM. A. CUMMINs will sell his per-
sonal property at the farm near the
Blackbird camp meeting woods, on
Tuesday, February 10Th.
G. w. PHILLIPS, near Smyrna Land.
ing, will sell his stock and farming i'm
plements on Wednesday, February
18th.
A. l.. HUDSON, residing near Clay
ton, intending to quit farming, will
sell his entire stock on Thursday, Feb
ruary 18th.
SILAs L. WELLER, on the road from
Smyrna to Bombay Hook, will have a
public sale on Monday, February 18th.
JACOB S. MACLARY, living near
the Big Oak, intending to quit farm
ing will sell his personal property on
Monday, February 22nd.
BENZ. D. BURROWS, living near the
BrynzOn Baptist Church, intending to
quit farming will sell his stock and
farming utensils at public sale on Tues
day, February 23d.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-10
RRrSOnal.

Samuel H. Baynard and family OF
Wilmington were on a visit on Satur-
day and Sunday to his mother Mrs.
Susan H. Baynard.
Miss Mary G. Bell is on visit of two
or three weeks to her friends in Will
mingtOn.
Miss Ida Wilson, of Philadelphia,
spent several days in Smyrna the past
week visiting her cousin Howard Van
Buskirk.
Mrs. J. Edward Quinn, of New
York, is visiting her father, A. H. Will
son.
Misses Alice Spruance and Emma
Richards are visiting Mrs. T. J.
Johnson, near ST. Georges.
Mrs. G. M. Collins, who has been
spending the most of the Winter in
Brooklyn, returned home yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-10
The Snow Blockade

The country was almost virtually is.
olated from the town for all purposes
for three days last week by the snow
banks. A few persons near by came in
on horseback, but it was not until Sat
urday, that there was anything like
getting through in sleighs and car
riages except few near by on Friday.
The farmers on the most of the roads
leading to the country turned out in a
kind of cavalcade of horses or teams,
consisting of heavy sleds, or improvised
snow plOws. Those who did not do
this on Thursday were not so success
full, as by Friday where the snow
had packed by its continued drifting
and was breast high to the horses.
they could not be forced through, and
in such places it was found easier to
make a detOur through the fields than
to open the way with the shovel. Our
physicians who had patients in the
country and tried to visit them, were
forced to return until the opening of
the roads above named took place.
The road to Kenton was still unopen
on Sunday and what was formerly
known as the Cedar Lane" :" road in
the direction of Leipsic from Leather
bury's Corner, was filled up from hedge
top to hedge top, and impossible. It
not likely that these banks will entirely
disappear before the warm weather of
Spring, and will be a source of bad
roads tor some time to come.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-10

THE race cOnAect has come to an
issue of violence in Washington Terri
tory whereby a mob of the Knights of
Labor tried to drive the whole Chinese
population of Seattle out of the place
without previous warning and in disre-
gard of their rights and property. The
Chinese may be very undesirable peo-
pie, but the act of their prosecutors is
against every principle of humanity
and is not worthy of American citizens.
1t is comparable with Bismarck's en-
terprise of expelling the Poles from
certain Prussian provinces, but it is Il
great deal worse, as Bismarck at least
gives warning and compensation to the
victims of his policy.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-10

The Knights of Labor and the Pub
fishers of the Daily Republican of Will
mington are at lOggerheads, the ques-
ton at issue being the kind of labor the
above Office employs, the charge being
that it is mostly by boys. To this the
Knights object, and they have resort
ed to the Boycott" methods bv wav
OF retaliation, and are using their infiu-
ence against the paper in both adver-
tising in, and purchasing it. But the
paper seems to be going right along
nevertheless. The knights of Labor
are growing organization, combined
against what they call the tyrranv of
capital, and what will be the out come
IN ten years or perhaps less time, no
one can tell; possibly national issue
controlling the great political parties.
in Wilmington they are rapidly grow
ing, and have from $500 to 5000 record
ed on the roll book with a bank ac-
count rising $1,000. 1t is "a natural
cOunteracting result of the great capi-
tai combinations such as the railroad
systems, the Standard Oil Company.
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, &c.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-10

MONDAY was River and Harbar dav
IN Congress and when it came to Della
wares turn Representative Lore ae-
cording to the report spoke of Will
mingtOn harbOr, Broad Creek and the
pass between Chincoteague and Della
Ware Bays, near Lewes, Delaware" So
1t seems that all the appeals that have
been made for the Improvement Of
the navigation Of Smyrna or Duck
Creek have gone for naught. We do
not even get a mention. We have
learned to cease to expect anytbiny
from Senator Salisbury for this locality
and if Mr.. Lore, in whom we had hone
turns US the cold shoulder, to whom
shall we turn? Perhaps they think
that "Old Duck Creek" is so strong in
the faith and so reliable that NOTHING
will move her from the beaten track
Perhaps so, yet we have our needs
nevertheless, but may never get
them until we demand a man from
our own section who will represent
us in the national Capital.