davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

&o>No the Children. They are es.
0WCU pecia1ly liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy o positive cure. L saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
VIM. Award. Druggist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

TAKEN UP:-Came to my place nearly
year ago, a buckskin mare about six
years old, branded loop on right shout
der. No other marks or brands. Owner
can have the same by paying costs and
proving property. Apply to
NATHANIEL WEBB,
SalesvilIp
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

Snow, snow, beautiful SNOW" Ting
aling-aling.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

AcAS0v's Blood Blood F RIsd is the Only
teed. tits positive curefor Ulcers, Erup-
tons or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
Wm. Award. Druggist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

THAT HACKING COUGH can beso quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it. sold by G. Van Dusen.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

For RENT:-Two comfortably furnished
rooms with stoves. Call at the CHRoN-
IcLE Office.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

GROUP, WHooPING COUGH and Bronze
hits Immediately relieved by ShilOh's
Cure. Sold by c. Van. Dusen.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

,,, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

One thousand dollars worth of Millin-
cry Notions and Ladies furnishing goods
to be dis osed Of by the first of january.
Latest styles just received, cheap for cash
at. S. J. MARsHALL's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

Mounts 4 Co. have just received a
shipment of Seltzer water from Ten
mile springs 1t is a sure cure for indi-
gesti0n and constipation, pleasant to the
taste and good on the side with whisky.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

SHILoH's COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sold by us ON guarantee. 1t cures
Consumption. Sold by c. Van Dusen.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

TIME TABLE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

If you wish to test the difference be-
tween Bohemian and imported beer,
notice their effect upon your system. A
glass of Bozeman beer will refresh you,
any other kind viii turn your stomach
topsy-turvy. necessitating dose of soda
before you can go to sleep. Bozeman
beer is as pure and as healthy as any
beer made, Gallatin valley barley b..lng
used in its manufacture.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

Phil. DOdson has lately been experim-
cntinQ with several brands of cigars, and
now keeps these that please his custom
ers best. Drop INTO Phil's place if you
want satisfactory smoke.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

Notwithstanding the fact that every
body is crying hard times, A. Lamme &
Co. still appear to be doing a rushing
business, both in a local and jobbing
way. There is not day passes but
their team ean be seen on the way to
the depot, loaded down with goods for
different points along the N. P.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

We are just in receipt of a carload of
Jas. s. Kirk & Co.'S laundry soap, on
which our prices are as low as the low
est. A. Lamme & Co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

The LaClede, under Mr.. Harder's man
agement, is taking rank with the best in
the territory. Having been renovated
throughout. it offers special inducements
to the travelling public. Always ask to
be taken to the LaClede.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal Injector
free. Sold by C. Van Dusen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
Labor Notes.

The Catasaqua Manufacturing Company. of
Easton, Pa, has given its employees an advance
of 10 per cent. In their wages, to date from April
L The increase benefits between 400 and 500
men.
At Palestine. Tex, yesterday the grand jury
Tom Hawiey and j. Stillwell, strikers on the In
ternational & Great Northern railroad. The
men were arrested last evening
At q mass convention of coal miners held
yesterday at Youngstown, o., every mine in the
Mahohing valley being represented, it was de-
cided to ask for an advance of 10 cents per ton
In the price of mining, to take effect May
The differences between the brewers of Phila-
delphia and the Brewers Workmen's Union were
satisfactorily adjusted yesterday. The brewers
granted the increase in wages asked for, but in !
sisted that ten hours work should be done for q
days work.
Vice-president Marvin Hughitt said yesterday
morning that he had given no answer to the Pc
ttion of the 300 men in the employ of the freight
shops of the Northwestern Railway Company,
at Chicago, who a few days ago asked for an adj
vance of 20 per cent and an eight-hour day.
The railway officials have the matter under con-
sideration, but Mr.. Hughitt was disinclined to
make any mention of what they intended doing.
At meeting Of New England Division No.
Isl, of the Order of Railway Conductors, at Bos-
ton, resolutions were adopted commencing "the
manly action, the steadfastness to principle and
the prestige as exhibited In the Order OF Railway
Conductors employed the Missouri Pacific in
refusing to JOIN in and misunderstanding the
strike which has been in progress in that Sec
ton, to the detriment of both employs and en-
ployer."
Rev. J. S. Meynard, master workman Of the
Knights Of Labor, at Augusta. Ga, gives It as
his opinion that there will be no strike in the
cotton mills there if the presidents will confer
with the executive board The knights held a
meeting last night at which 1900 knights were
present, men and women. The master work
man says that they do not intend co strike; all
that the Knights want is fair wages for their
work. They want arbitration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
TELEGRApHIC BREyITIES.

Good Grover and james Harris, Of Halifax,
N. S., were drowned on Friday by the upsetting
of their boat. Both men We're married, and
leave large families.
Jersey City, has disappeared, leaving large
number Of debts and worthless checks that he
has passed on mis- friends there.
At Taylor, Tex. Saturday, the eight-year-old
daughter of John Anderson was burned to
crisp by an explosion of oil. A Of Samuel
Lochgun was seriously, and three girls were
badly burned.
Mrs. Lyce, the wife of farmer living near
Dresden, Ont, and her three yearo child were
drowned in the river on Friday. The child fell
over an embankment into the river, and the
mother sprang after IL.
Willie Whitney, a son Of J. J. Whitney, Of
Jefferson county. Mississippi, was shot three
three times and killed by j. d. Wycke. at bali
at Harrison Station, the Natchez s. jackson
railroad, on Friday night. The shooting was the
result of an old quarrel The murderer escaped.
1t is reported that heavy undervaluations of
German cloths. buttons and braids have been
discovered here by New York customs officers.
In some Of these cases the value placed on the
goods was less than 20 per cent. of the cost OF
the raw materials. 1t was found that such
goods had been entered and shipped to Hartford,
Conn., and the duty having been paid at very
low valuation, the goods were returned to New
York.
A frame building at Alton Pa, erected on
posts and used as sleeping quarters for laborers,
toprled over at o'clock yesterday morning and
caught IRE from stove The building con-
tanned thirty eight Italians in tine employ OF the
Erie railway. Before they could get out six
were burned in horrible manner and three 9TH
ers badly injured. The charred remains Of the
unfortunate victims have been removed, and pre-
sent a sickening sight.
Henry U. Smith, a prominent farmer residing
near Port Huron. Mich. an official of the
county, while drunk tried to enter the house of
G. C. Meisel weil-known merchant to escape
a heavy rain-storm. He was taken for burg
lar and two shots were fired by Meisel, the Sec
ond entering the heart and resulting in instant
death The police were Immediately notified
and the body removed. The coroners jury rem
dered verdict Of justifable homicide.
Henry Fryer, aged sixty eight years, who for
many years has been of the eatekeepers at
Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, was found dead on
Friday night, hanging head down from tree
not more than ten feet from the gate. He had
been training wild.rose vine to run up the tree,
and had. doubt, lost his balance, and. in fall
ing. caught his foot in crotch OF the limb on
which he standing. The body was accident
ally discovered while it was get warm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
ontlawrx In WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, April 90 Authorization Is re-
ceived from Grant county of recent transactions
Of the most lawless nature by a band oil tramps
and horse-thieyes in that section of the State
Horses, cattle. sheep and hogs have been stolen
in great number, and in but few
instances recovered by the farmers
from whom they were taken. The band
of outlaws believed to have been CHARTERED
in a hut at a secluded spot on the Wisconsin
river, and are creating terror generally by COM
polling women and children to yield to their de-
mands and helping themselves to property
which they take to their den, where they hold
high carnival posse Of men. armed with
muskets and headed by an officer, is on their
track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
Desperate F,rh. with Conviots.

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL. One, April 23.-The
convcts in the penitentiary here by some means
obtained possession of some rifles and revolvers
belonging TO the guards and revolted about 4
o'clock this afternoon. Warden Laviolette de.
manded their surrender when the prisoners
opened fire on him and the guards, and des-
perate fight ensued, which lasted some time
The warden received a bullet in the jaw. an
other pierced his wrist, while another entered
his abdomen. His wounds are very serious, but
hopes are entertained OF his recovery. Chart
rand, n guard. was wounded in the leg, while
several others received wounds or less
serious A prisoner named Corivau was shot
dead, and five other prisoners were wounded.
None of the convicts escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
Compromising ON Nine Hours.

PrTsBURG, April 24-The agitation for re-
duction of hours, which it had been feared would
have prejudicial effect on the building trades
this season is being ended peaceably by amicable
arrangements between employers and workmen.
The journeYmen plumbers, who had demanded
that eight hours be days work. at the old
wages, have withdrawn their demand and SUBJ
mitted q substitute proposition that nine hours
shall be considered days work, with eight
hours on Saturday. These terms will probably
be accepted by the master plumbers The car
penters stone masons and other building trades
expect to arrange compromise on similar
terms, and thus prevent the seasons work from
being crippled by strikes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
OTHER STRIKE AND LABOR NEWS.
Fears of Riot in New York in Case Third
Avenue Cars Are Run To-Day.


Fears of . Riot in New York in Case Third
Avenue Cars Are Run To-Day.
NEW York, April 24.-To-day is the ninth
day of the strike on the Third-avenue surface
road, and the situation is in many respects the
same as on the first day. The cars began to run
this morning as soon as the police arrived. The
officers of the company had q conference today
in relation to the starting of the cable road but
arrived at no decision. It is intended to run the
Third-avenue cars tomorrow. The police say
that If this is done trouble will certainly result
Hundreds of workmen are idle on that day, and
the police declare that if riot should be started
it would require the utmost exertion on
the part OF the police to subdue it in the
present excited state Of feeling. President Lyon
said that the company bad no fear Of being boy
cotted. The company would soon be able to man
every car, but it would take time and money to
do it. It was very likely, he stated. that no cars
One of Bergh's officers caused some delay to-day
by ordering lame and tired horses to be un
hitched from the cars Counsel for the strikers
called at police headquarters to-day aud asked
that the policemen who assisted the company in
running it's cars should he punished. The police
superintendent declined to entertain the charges
at the present time.
Several Of the new employees of the company
were brutality beaten by strikers tonight The
fourteen-year-old son of one Of the new men,
who took q change of clothing to his father at
the barns Of the company was also cruelty as
saulted when he came out One OF the new
drivers tonight walked into the hall where the
strikers were in session, fourished pistol, gave
his name. and said he had come to clear out the
place. He was locked up. The strikers, !, 300 In
number, were paid each $40 to-day from the
funds of the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
Cable Notes.

Professor Roscoe. the celebrated English
chemist, and four other British medical scient-
lists. have arrived in Paris to study NJ. Pasteur's
system of incubation against hydrophobia.
The governments of Prussia has ordered the
institution of an inquiry into the complaints of
the farmers of the kingdom that land is over
taxed and has announced determination to re-
duce such taxation if it finds the complaints
justified.
The Russian woman who was bitten by q mad
wolf, and who had been under treatment by NJ.
Pastenr for the prevention of hydrophobia died
yesterday of the malady. The failure of the
treatment In her case is ascribed to the delay in
its commencement
The Pope, at the request of Christina. Queen
regent. will on Wednesday next, invest Cardi-
nal Jacobin the papal secretary, with the in
sigma OF the order of the Golden Fleece, a
reward for his labors in mediating the dispute
between Spain and Germany concerning the
sovereignty of the Caroline islands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
A PRIMA DONNA ON STRIKE.
A kemarkableScene During the Performances
OF Lucia di LammermoOr" at Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 4.--There was remarkable
scene tonight during the performance or She
opera Lucia di Lammermoor, at the Grand
Opera-house by the Milan Grand Italian Opern
Company. The audience was very small and
very apathetic, and the singers were thoroughly
discouraged at their failure to draw
during their engagement of week. The audi
ence were preparing to sit through the last
act, and were nonchalantly watching the left
wing for the appearance of Lucia. They watched
in vain. The chorus stood in mute amazement
and the musicians in the orchestra Grinned. The
audience stamped their feet and clapped their
hands, while the gallery Kissed repeatedly The
curtain was rung down, and there was q walt OF
five minutes. Finally Senior Alberto zarata.
manager Of the company made his APP
Hiss Eva Cummings who was singing
the role of Lucia, had suddenly become ill, and
was too indisposed to continue her partof the per-
Torrance However. the opera would 60 on
without her. While Zarata was speaking,
Lucia's face appeared at the other side of tina
stage, her eyes fastened on the manager. When
he concluded, she exclaimed THAT'S not 60; not
one word he has uttered is true-I want my sal
ary" The face was withdrawn and the audi
ence relapsed into cheers and Kisses. The cur
tain was drawn again, and Miss Cummings. ar
rayed in the white costume of Lucia, walked 20 the
center of the stage In her right hand she held
the dagger with which she was to have ended
Lucia's existence. She fourished 1t in no gentle
manner, and declared: Il have received no
money from the management this week. That
Is my reason for not singing" and the prima
donna bowed herself gracefully to the left side
of the stage She turned to make her exit, but
the curtain was hold fast by invisible forces in
side. and she turned toward the right exit s'TIl
get off this stage some way she exclaimed, and
with rush she pushed the curtain back.
She had got about half way through when the
invisible force again tried to pip the curtain
against her exit. The white-robed Lucia stub
born!y persisted. Suddenly. with a jerk the
curtain was drawn Whether it was because OF
the dagger or the result of the applause Of the
audience that induced the invisible force to SO
quickly etthe curtain alone. no one present was
able say. The curtain, however, did open,
and the graveyard scene, without burial was
ended to the satisfaction of everybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
Baseball.

CINCINNATI, April 24-Galvin was pounded
all over the field to-day by the Cincinnatis. whose
total foots up twenty Ave bases. The Pittsburgs
hit Pechiney freely, but not at the proper time.
and this. with bad fielding. caused defeat. Whit
ney made splendid jumping catch OF a hot
liner, in the sixth inning, and by quick throw
to first caught Fennelly before he could return
from his start for second. Umpire Kelley made
three bad decisions. Attendance, $500. Score
by innings;
P Pas'Sas' ...........a s. 9 DO
Earned runs-Cncinnati, 7; Pittsburg, Z.
Home runs-Carroli and johns. Twobase hits
Jones and Reilly Three.base hit-Reilly.
--Pechiney, g. First base on balls--Oh Pech-
iney. 3 Errors-Circlnnati. 6; Pittsburg, 9.
ST. LOUIS, April 24-Fne batting and brill
liant fielding were the order on both sides to-day,
but ST. Louis had the best of the batting, and
came out ahead. The batting of Latham and
the fielding of White were especially good.
Score by innings:
Louisville IounniiL . ........'o 8 ) 3 8 , 8
Runs earned-Browns s. Louisville, 5. Two
base hits-Gleason, Wolf, Kerns, Marck, Cooke.
Three-base hit-Latham. Total bases on hits
browns, Is; Louisville, l6. Lief. on bases
Hudson. l; by Ely, 3 Double Plays-White,
Mack and Hecker. Bases on called bal1s-Of
Hudson, 2; off ELY, TO- Passed Balls-Bushong,
z; Cooke. 3. Wild pitch-Eiy.
NEW YORK. April o. The Metropolitan and
Brooklyn clubs played their first championship
game this season in Brooklyn this afternoon, the
home team winning by the following score:
s mssseSolitaas o 9 9 ! g % %
Earned runs--Brooklyn, 2; Metropoitans l.
Two base hits-Pinckney, Hankinson. Passed
ball-Donohne, l. Wild pitches-Cushman. 3;
Porter, 1. First base on bals-Brooklyn. 1;
Metropoltans, !. Base hits Brooklyn, z; Met
tropolitans, g. Errors-Brooklyn, 8; Metropoli-
tans, z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 24-The miners
and laborers' Amalgamated Associations of Luz
zerne, Lackawanna and northern Schuylkill
counties held grand demonstration here this
afternoon All the collieries in Luzerne county
suspended work for the day, and about 1910
persons took part in the parade mass
meeting was held. at which addresses were made
by Congressman G. N. Brumm, ex-senator John
Parker, Hon.. w. H. Hines, of Wilkesbarre;
Daniel Duff, Geo. Harris, State president of the
society, and John Brody, assistant organizer of
the society. They spoke at length upon the
eight hour law and the enforcement of it. and i'm
pressing upon the minds of their hearers that
this did not mean strike, as had been reported.
What they would demand was a fair days pay
for eight hours work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
his hair for months, aud altogether looks more
pitiable than the most wretched beggar in Bava-


Dangerous Condition OF Affairs in Galicia.
VIENNA, April PA dangerous state of ex-
element exists among the ignorant peasantry Of
Galcia, Austro- Hungary. owing to a rumor that
the government intends to restrict the forced la
Dor law, and to report that the aristocrats are
organizing massacre of the Polish peasants in
revenge for the atrocities which the peasants
committed upon the mobiles in 1873 Secret
meetings are being held by the peasants, a ma
jority Of whom are armed. The mobiles are TAX
ing refuge in the cities Forces of cavalry and
infantry have been disposed throughout Galcia.
Several agitators who are supposed to be Rus
SLAMS, have been arrested there. The govern
ment is taking measures to calm and disabuse
the minds Of the peasants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
A Letter Giving HIS Views as tn What Might
be Done by Legislation.

A Letter Giving HIS Views rs To What Might
be Done by Legislation.
GALVESTON, Tex, April A-The following
letter from ex- President jefferson Davis, of the
defunct Southern Confederacy, to B. w. Pope,
of Marshall, Tex. in which Mr.. Davis gives his
views as to what legislation might be adopted to
bring about harmony and unity of action be-
tween capital and labor has just been made
public:
.BxAuvoIR, Miss, March 81, 1885,
1.-THE Hon. 81. w. Pope:
Dear Sir-Fully appreciating the compliment
conveyed by your request for my views as to
what legislation might be adopted to adjust the
conflict now going on between capital and labor,
/ regret that the conflict is so little fnerited
The old war between capital and labor
the best intellect Of Europe. 1t has
disturbed commerce. overthrow governments.
produced anarchy and crepr from the wreck
without solving the problem. With us the con-
test is in its incipient state and happily it may
be that something can be done to check its
growth. Self-interest and free competition for
labor will. whereverSlaborer are abundant, give
to the rich the power to Cypress the poor. We
cannot legislate to destroy the motive OF self
interest, for that lies at the foundation Of mate
rial progress. and our efforts must therefore be
directed to unifying the interests of labor and
capital, as far as this NAV be done
by the Legislature of the State. The present
form of the conflict in our country is between
association labor and corporations employing it.
1t is not sufficient answer to say that the price
of labor has advanced unless it can be shown
that the profits of labor have moved pari passu
with the profits of capital for in this, in other
things Of comparative welfare, we must consider
the relative improvement The standard of
comfort rises proporticnately to the increase of
wealth in q country. Your idea of court of
arbitration, I think. has much to rec
ommend it The organization of
such q court so as to secure
equally the confidence Of both the contending
parties would require both liberality aud discre
tion and it would be needful that their decisions
should be based on something like a cooperative
principle of industrial partnership. in which the
wages eff the employees should be measured by
the profits of the corporation. If, in this man
ner, community of interest could be estab-
lished, the welfare and contentment of both
would seem to be possible result With sim
cere regard and best wishes for you and yours,
II am, your friend. JEFFERSON DAVIS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
Earnings of the Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. April ID The annual report
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company gives the
gross earnings of the main line last year as ST.
667. 405, and the expenses, including rentals and
interest on equipments $40, SCI, SAT, and the net
earnings, $8, 183. 558. The total number Of miles
line and branches at the close
Of the year was 2,8l6 The gross earnings
Of the united railroads Of the New Jersey d.
vision were $l4, 1876 295; net earnings. 81, 137O99
The gross earnings show q decrease Of $35, 1871.
or of per cent, and the operating expenses,
notwithstanding the large increase in the
amount ce traffic transported, shows decrease
of $451. 056, or 13 per cent The Philadelphiz
and Erie division earned 81. 125, 1887 net during
the year