davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21
Is IT A LIE?

Soui, ut,r said thu potash wa- pois"'. Who made the n-~ r'i"n except those who desire tu mi>Rad and htanhug y"u: He who ,l,touuc,'> uthr rcmcdic a- lrud~, |, 9uthts iy offering vib'r"Inlr'and "t his ov's- aS' War,. of all ~u.'h.
 Ask your physician or N"ur drug:it 1T Potash pr"duc,, al the hnrror~ claimed for i, bv these who arc cnmprl"t trs 'rHd'l"" "th- ,r pr'parni"u- in order s" "iff'r rcSprt"- ,,lr themselves.
 r.Wcc claim ,ha. F,'a,h prorrral'ly c"nbin- ,l with other rrnr'lir~ mak'> the greatest blood rcmcd, ever known [" man, and we claim thnt E. E. k + the remedy.
 II afflicted wmi, sr, form q: blood poison ScrofuIa. Rhctue.ti>n, Catarrh, Old Ulcers aud ,orc,, Kidney Complaints, Fcmal" Dis eases. etc. thc B. B. '. will cure you at once. send to Blood Balm O.. Atlant, Gn, Tor a copy of their book FREE.
 For 5-Jr by II. Moat lief ,v iiro.; !. O. Howell, Cor Main snd Front St.. Milncr & Milburn. Pre- .vs'. Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21
Not Dead Yet.

htlants papers are giving tn" pFa-lsf some curious and wonderful cases that are quite interesting It seems that ypung ladv ot Atlanta had been reported as dead. but it came to the cnr- of the Atlanta Journal thatt she was still nliNs- and being on the alert for news. q ,r~ftprtrr wn> sent {" the residence to rar,! A.i the facts. Miss Belle Dcnawny, wh" had been pronounced dead. met him at tho door, stoutly denying that she was lead. She .aii:
 .For G.ur rcars. rheumtti>m and neural eia hatt resisted physician. and tell other tr~.y'ihcnt My muscles seemed se dry up Hlt Hc-h -hrank away. my .oint- sw' Hen painful and largr, lost my appetite. sns re durrd tn 60 pounds ia ~clSlt a,d tos n"nths wa> expected to die 1 commenced the usc of B. E. E. rhd the action "l one half bot tie e0y,,lfrd my friend. that it would cure me. IL, effect Was magic. lt gave me dl nppctt,-ga,c IT" strength. relic cd all pains srst aches. added flesh tn rnv bones. .ind when five bottles had been used had gained ;,t, pound, of flesh. and mn to-day e, .t!trl .kia,. wci
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21

Send for our treatise on Health and Hap bilfs. of Woman" rnsen free. TIE BkAttFiELD REarLAToR Co.,, At'tnta' Gpcrpil
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21
MOTHERS FRIEND.'

@ot only shortrus the time f la MT and l 'S.chs the intensity otpnin, but it greatly dimini,hcs the danger to life of bott mother and child, and leaves the mother in a condition highly favora- hle io ehecily recovery. and Ar less liable to Flooding, Chnyulsi"nS, ohf other alarming sym toms incident L. slow or painful labor. Its won- Grrful efficacy in this rc- splict entities it to be called TuE MoTuEH's FRItND and tn be rank cd nS one of the lite->av- ing remedies ofthc nine trnth ccntr-v:
 From the natif6 of ihc case; it will of course be understood that we cannot publish ccrtIii- ratcs concerning this remedy without wound- ing the dclicaey of the writers. Yet we have hundreds of such t".,'i nonials on file.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21

"You are now one," said the minister to the happy paE he had just tied together with knot they never could undo. "Which one" ask ed the bride. You will have 10 settle that for yourselves" said the clergyman.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21
STATE NEWS.

Work on the Bald Knob railroad Is being dcsyed by high water.
 A meteor weighing 1l0 pounds fell near Clarksvile a few week. since.
 The telephone line at Sashyill, will soon be extended to Locks burg.
 The base ball fever has broker out in different portions of the State.
 Ths postoflice at Chambersvill" Calhoun county, iiae been -estab lishcd.
 A piece of pine bark six inches il. thickness was shown in Magnolia recently.
 It costs $l3 ja each, per month, to maintain the paupers "f Conway county.
 A large baking rnedef mann- factory is sOoit to be established as Fort Smith.
 The fruit crop ot the State sse. 5 to have been but little injured by the late fr0sts.
 The Arkansas valley route Is i'm proving it's road-bcd, aud will soon put on Pullman cars.
 Agricultural clubs have been organized in almost every town ship in Drew county.
 The prospects for large wheat crop ip the northern part of the State are very ilattcring.
 The R, publican ticket was elect cd at Occola ea the 9th, with the exception of one allcrmaii, A wild eat was killed near Eldo- rado last week that measured four feet three inches in length.
 Hon Zach. Baker, the "sweet einstf cf l5ehtou," is candidate for re election to the Legislature.
 An the Brinkley mnrfcirsal off cers, with the exception of one are yoang mea, barely old enough tp h"l, ohee.
 It'iis reported that gold mine which yields from sl30 to $l40 pci ton of ore, has been discovered near Russellvillc.
 A halt dozen aspirants for assess or have announced in HempGtead County, and it is said there are ten other prospective candidates fol the same office.
 An indictment for murder in the first degree has beeh found against q D Williams, who murdered Mrs Norris, his mistress, q. Hot Springs not long since. ! Col. E. F. Grace has disposed O his interest in the Arkansas City Journal to Messrs Gates X Thane who will continue to publish tho same as noa-parti.an paper. The The State Medical Associa tidn will convene at Little Rocl the 2Sth inst, instead of at Helen; on account of the late fire ther, and the prospective overflow.
 The deatL sentence of James Mccoy, for the murder of Nm. Me Alister, in January, 1884, has beer commuted by Gov. Hughes tS i'm prisonmcnt in the petiisentiary fol 2l years.
 R. c. Fuller, of Dallas. II. w Wells, of Drew and NJ. l.. Hawk ins, of Ashley, are aspira"ts fo the Democratic nomination fo prosecuting attorney df the tenti judicial circuit.
 R. P. Pullman, postmaster a Eureka Springs. has made good shortage of $500 in his accounts but stands suspended, and the of flee has been turned over 10 rep ressntativc of his sureties.
 f'he Little Rock Coopcrage Com pai.y's factory was almost totall, destroyed by fire on the afternoon of the 3lst ult. Loss, s20,OOO; in surance, s5,15O. Nearly one hun dred employees of the factory art thus thrown out Of employment. ,e There has been ten car loads O corn and 2OO,OOO pounds of mea .hipped to this place since January lst. Yet farmers complrin o' hare times. A. long as this state of at Al ,l frnf nnnr1r eN
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19
Leading Experiments.

The experiments that are conducted by
Prof. Brown, at the Ontario Experiment
al farm, are of great practical value. In
the line of feeding, experiments have
been conducted, and in feeding sheep a
trial was made for fifteen weeks upon
four sheep, to test the comparative ad-
yantages of high and low feeding. In
one case the animals arc fed p pounds
of hay, one pound of pea straw, and
four pounds of roots per animal per day,
and with average wether lambs the in
crease was at the rate of nearly two
thirds of pound per week, with a cost
of producing one ound of I've weight
of % cents. In another case the same
kind of animals, average wether lambs,
were taken and fed with daily rations
composed of the following: Oats, 5O7
pounds; peas, .354; beans, ,l01; bran, .60l;
hay, 1892; roots, 1879; oil cake, .27;
Therlevs continent, IAN English pre-
paration,) IL. With this feed the ami
mails increased one fifth of a pound per
day, and at cost of produc ion Of
124 cents per pound. These ex-
periments!serve to show that while the
cost of feeding may appear to be great
it is producing an increase at about one
half the cost per pound of a slower and
less expensive style per day. Oats were
found to be especially adapted to sheep
feeding, and with ration of II pounds
of oats, 2f pounds of hay, and IL pounds
OF roots per day, gave an increase OF 8
of pound, and at cost of cents per
pound of added weight.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19
or Interest to Farmers.

The following general rules will apply
1 the selection of CALVES to be raised for
dairy cows The head should not ce
over large, the neck thin rather than
thick, and the skin possessing a soft fet L
ing that can only be judged by an expert.
Look to the escutcheon and milk veins.
These are as good indications of charae-
ter as the pedigree.
Senator Wilson of Iowa continues to
receive the caustic attention of the farm
journals for his proposed increase OF
postage on seeds, plants, etc, Tin the in
terest of the express companies mono
poly" One characterizes the move as
IAN outrage another, the Racine Agri-
culturist, protests against this gigantic
steal;" and these are only sample opin
IONS
There ought to be a fair sharing Ct
farm income with the good wife; also, Of
course, division of the burden of out
goes The profitable consequence OF
necessary disagreements in enforcing
this humane system finds illustration in
the pleasant ending of suggestive ex-
perience recorded by the Louisville
Courier Journal: "a happy couple
agreed to bear equally the expenses Of
the family One of the children fell ill,
and difference arose as to which should
buy medicine for the little one. Both
held out firmly. The result was, the
childwas soon well" -
The farmers of this nation demand
the prompt passage bv congress of law
all limitations of butter, and
the manufacture, sale and tax
alton of all bogus and counterfeit COM
pounds. The delay in dealing with this
question tries the patience Of the people
and gives hope to the millionaire coun-
terfeiters, who are growing richer day
by day through selling lard, filthy fats.
cotton seed oil and the like, at the price
of genuine dairy butter.
Most farmers have slearned that cut
hay or even straw wet and sprinkled
with meal is better feed for working
horses than whole grain or hay. In this
shape the nutriment in the feed is easily
eaten and easily digested. Horses do
not need water when eating, except as it
is put ON the chopped hay to make the
meal stick to it. The meal, being fine,
digests perfectly, while much of the
nutriment in the whole grain is lost.
Again, the wasted effect made in digest
ing the latter is SO much detracted from
the strength which should go to work.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19
LAND OFFICE NOTICES
No 50.1
PUBLICATION FOR A PATENT.
u. 6. Land Office, Bozeman Montana,
ALril 18th, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that

U. s. Land Office, Bozeman M MOI ADA
ALril 18th, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that
WALTER COOPER,
whose post office address is Bozeman, Gala
tin county. Montana Territory, has ihls Gay
filed his application for patent for Fifteen
Hundred linear feet of the Pilgrim Loue
Mine or vein bearing gold and silver WIN WIN
surface ground 800 #. in width situated IN lhe
Havana Mining District, County OF Madlsoh
and Territory of Montana and designated Dy
the field notes and official plat on ME IN this
office as Lot Number 80 in Township south
Range 2 f (unsurveyedl of Montana meridian
said lot no. 80 being as follows to w.t.
Beginning at the w location corner al
granite stone 22Xl2xS ms. 10 ms deep, marked
I-l74O for cor no from which the corner OF
sections 4, 3, 30 and 80 on the boundary OF i
2SR2E bears S 10 40 + 1863 feet thence , d.
4V f Is hundred feet to a granite stone 20X1U
Ks Ia ms deep marked 2-l74O for corner no z,
from which the s + location corner bears ?
5lo 40, b 1876 feet, the same being the w cor.
of the Pilgrim Father Lode (unsurteyeuJ'
Thence $50 3V r. 300 feet TO PoiIlG 1Io 30
which discovery shaft bears n. Oh ~ w e., yo
feet, thence same course 295 feet to grants "
stone lSxl0xS ms, IL ms deep marked 3-IIfo
fol COR no 3 from which n + location cor OF
this claim and N w cor of the Pilgrim FatneT
bears S $50 f l23 feet, thence 5lo 4V w 100 IL
to the n w location corner to granite stone
2Oxsx6 ms, Ia ins deep marked 4-l74O for cor
no 4, thence S $50 3V w 595 feet to cor no the
place of beginning. said claim being in y ,
RE (unsurveyed) of Madison County, Mon
tana Territory. Magnetic variation lS0 BUY Z
containing 2O.49 acres.
The location of this mine Is recorded IN the
Recorders Office of Madison County in book
/ of Lode locations, Page 10. The adjoining
claimants are Walter Cooper ct al, for Inc
Pilgrim Father Lode (unsurVeyed ON inc
South East ,.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Pilgrim Lode Nina o.
surface ground are required to hle Ihelr iu-
verse claims with the Register of the United
states Land Office at Bozeman in the county
of Gallatin, during the sixty days period oil
publication hereof, or they will be barred Dy
virtue of the provisions OF the statue.
o. p. CHISHOLM, Register.
First Publication April IA, 1886.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19
Thet;ty Sportsman.

There is surely no accounting why sou. SOLE
men who 60 out hunting % the h mo y
oft in grunting and can never hlt
single blessed thing;
Yet to hear them do their Dragging, you
would count upon their OaSglng III
the game that they catch tagging lLl
the country, and to shoot II On Tue
wing.
II Is only little sparrows that a boy WIN
bow and arrows coald sIioUt easy
tween the harrOws, that the oraeg~'
docja sportsman ever hlt';
Al no thinks he's mighty topping
Ai hen he sees some bird that's hopping
tbouoh he never thinks Of popping al
The tamest kind Of game unless IL Sis
,oot ni,bt he bomeward walketh and
M through a farmyard stalkcth, bis
moor dog al something balketh, and he
thinks perhaps he'll strike lit'le luck
50 down where the cattle grazeth, dizzy
scotsman creeps and blazeth and a
lot of feathers raiSeth on " o'i' i0AN'
lame, blind ana Iliile
No,, tho Granger heard the shooting and
Nov c"m '%s down the hill cahoptlng with a
Iitrbf.rk TO 20 ro, t ny at the tender
loot who trespassed on his farm;
But the sportsman said appealing, that
nc knew not he was stealing, and with
nverv kindly feeling he would gladly
pay the farmer for the HARM
Then he gave the man a dollar 50 to stop
his Lne and "holer,' took his dog up
Inv The collar in a very desultory
sort If Nay;
With his caayas-baci; a.swlnglng, he
uar,fed his way a-singing bout the
came that he was bringing as the pro-
duct of his shooting for the day.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19
The Death-DeaIIGg Cyclone.

The wear of 1886 would seem to be one
of fateful storms and deathly casualties.
On May 18th fearful storm of wind and
rain swept over Kansas City continuing
from eleven o'clock till noon. The court
house was totally destroyed above the
second story, about twenty persons wer1
known to be killed. At Lathrop's school
house eleven childred were killed. OF
the four buildings wrecked all were more
or less insured The school building has
been twice condemned. and the court
house was considered unsafe. No one
was killed except in these four houses.
The storm, though entailing SO heavy a
loss ofllfe, was nothing of the nature of
the tornado that visited the city three
years ago. 1t was a violent wind, ac-
companied by food Of water and some
hail, which turned many streets into
rivers. and signs, shutters and chimneys,
ETC., were blown with the gale, and
number of vehicles were overturned in
the streets. The black clouds that rolled
over the city created almost the darkness
of night, and made the timid ones crouch
in terror in their cellars. The streets
were entirely deserted, and in some in
stances horses were seen wandering
about attached TO vehicles and seeking
refuge from the pelting storm.
May ia most destructive cyclone
visited Odell, village forty miles south
of Joliet on the Chicago and Alton road.
Delegates to the State sabbath school
convention, returning on the train near
ed Odell saw the cyclone approaching.
First they saw the roof of an elevator
rasie and sail off in the air and the
building collapsed. Then trees and
houses tore up, tumbled over and over
like feathers and were shattered to pieces
both brick and frame and all sizes, from
shanties to two-story buildings.
A cyclone struck Williamsport, Ind,
the same evening, destroying everything
in its path. Several houses and barns
in the north end of town were carried
away. 1t seemed to have formed about
two miles northwest OF town and took
southwesterly direction, travelling about
thirty miles an hour. striking the ex-
IRENE north end of this place. Reports
came from Attice, about two miles east
of there, that it struck that place about
the center Of the town and destroyed
several business buildings.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19
mn HnIf Alive.

There are hosts Ofmen and women wno' 70
coin phrase. are only half alive. mat la 20
say, they have seldom If ever any appetse,
are nervous, weak, fdgetty and troubled BY
numberless small pains and aches. In The
nreser,ee Of vigorous. exuberant vitality they
seem mere piRinieA. such persons are usually
fond Of frequently dosing themselves, swat
lowing In the course of the year enough drugs
to stock any apothecary' g shop OF average a.
mensions. This, or course, defeats instead Of
fs,rtberine the end In view, viz, the recovery
ofheaith and vigor. Were they 70 seek J. tro5 ,a
-, nnfajiing aoIlrce Of vitality, HostetteT .
stomach BItters, how onerent Wo.l4 " 49,
800; e.s-ses ~ flow 81 health to their wan
rheeks fheIr trersblIne uncertain gait would
oroSr Arm and eiastic. appetite, that grandest
ran sanres would give relish for the daily
food, were Il ever so coarse, and reIssAhAhh
sleep would croMn the tasks Of ne eeys
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19

Senator Bowen, of Colorado, says that
Attorney General Garland will not re-
sign. In his opinion Investigation has
developed nothing but the fact that Gar
land was unjustly accused and merciless-
" abused"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Bozeman, Mont.
Anril 9th 1880.

Land Office at Bozeman, Mont.
April 24th, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his IN
tention to make final proof in support OF ms
claim, and that said proof will be maze before
Register and Receiver at Bozeman, NJ IL On
Saturday June 5th, 1886, viz:
HENRY o. CANT,
of Salesviile. D. S. No 1872 for the lot no f. sect
I8T3SR
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ana cullVa-
Tom Lay, Horace Kelley, and Isaac Williams
all of Salesvllle, Gallatin county, Montana.
o. p. CHISHOLM, Register.
lst notification April g. 1886
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19

DOA6uldHJ <ApFl1 A0bht 1000.
The Board of County Commissioners of the
County of Gallatin, Territory of Montana,
hereby give notice, that, In pursuance of the
act of the Legislative Assembly of said Ter
ritory, approved March 9th, 1888, entitled can
Act to authorize, County Commissioners to
issue bonds to redeem outstanding indebted
ness'' the said Commissioners upon the
Twenty-thifd day of March A. ID. 1886, auth
orized to be issued Coupon bonds of the said
County of Gallatin, to the amount of Sixty
Thousand Dollars in denominations Of one
thousand dollars each, redeemable at the
pleasure of said county iii seven years from
the date thereof, and payable in fifteen years
from the date thereof; and that the said COM
missioners will sell the said bonds. or any
part thereof, TO the party or parties offering
the highest price therefor, at the
lowest rate of interest, payable semi
annually proposals at par value
requested, at the lowest rate af INTEREST,"
but said rate of interest shall not exceed
seven per centum per a1n9fl and that the
said Commissioners viii receive sealed pro-
posals for the purchase Of said bonds, or any
amount thereof on or be fore the Tenth day OF
June A. ID. 1886. at the Office of the said Coun-
ty Clerk I'm Bozeman; and that the said Com
Inissinners hereby reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board of County Commits
sionRrs of said Gallatin county.
JAMES H0URLEY.
County Clerk
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19
Notice for Publicati
U. s. LAND OFFICE, Bozeman, M. T.,

US. LAND OFFICE, Bozeman, NJ. T.,
May I4th 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his INTENTION
to make final proof in support of his claim,
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, 1886, VIZ Ii Il NO
al of
WILLIAM Fl. MURRYs
For the lots No. ], 2,3 and 4, section town
ship North, II 4 East
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiVa-
ton of said land, viz: Jacob f. Miller, {.
C. Collins, Milton f. Denham, James Bal
lard, all of Hilsdale, Montana.
Up CHISHOLM, Register.
list publication May 10. 1886.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19
CHERRIES SALE.

~
Catherine e. Clark, Plaintiff, VS. Mark NJ.
White, Defendant.
By virtue of an order of sale in the above
entitled cause, issued out of the district cou 1T
of the First Judicial District, of the Territory
of Montana, in and for the County of Gala
tin, will sell at Sheriff7s sale at the front
door of the-court house at BOzeman, in said
county of Gallatin, and erritory of Montana
on SATURDAY the 9Th day of June A. d. 1886,
between the hours of o'clock q. m, and 5
O'Clock p. m. of said day, all the right, title
and interest of the above named defendant,
MARK NJ. WHITE,
in, and to the following real estate, situate,
lying, and being in Gallatin County, Montana
Territory, and particularly described in said
order of sale as follows, viz:
The northwestern quarter(N w ~ of Sec
ton three 81 Township two (2) south of range
four "a East and the south half $50 of the
northeast quarter IN E ~ and the west half
wv ~ of the southeast quarter SEQ of Sec
ton three 90 Township two (2) south of range
four "a east and the south half $50 of the
south east quarter (SE "a of Section Thirty
four go in Township one q south of range
four az east and the north half mo of the
north east quarter IN f "a of Section Three(3)
in Township Two ~ south OF range four t4)
east, together with all the water rights and
water bitches to the same belonging or hereto
fore used in connection Herewith.
Dated at BoZeman. this l2th day of May A.
ID. 1886.
ANDREW ]. EDSALL,
Sheriff of Gallatin County. Mont Ty.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-19
NoTICE.-DEsERT LAND ENTRY.


U. s. Land Office, Bozeman Montana,
April 5th, 1886.
Complaint having been entered at tn office
by DANIEL NJ. HUFFMAN,
against
HENRY H. HOLI1DGE,
for failure to comply with law as to Desert
Land Entry No 100 dated April I'd, 1882, upon
the Southwest quarter section q, township
north, range east, in Gallatin county, Mon
tana, with view TO the cancellation of said
entry; contestant allie giug 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 22d, 1882, nor has it
been so reclaimed from said date to the
present time. The said parties are hereby
summoned t. appear az this Office on the 18th
day of June, 1886, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged fai ure.
JOHN T. CARLIN, Receiver.