davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-13

What causes the great rush at Purdy IL
Brecht's drug store? The first distribu-
ton OF sample bottles Of Or. Bosanko's
Cough anG Lung Syrup, the most popular
remedy for coughs, COLDS, consumption
n bronchitis now on the market. Regl'.
lar size 30 cents and $100.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-13
ssofT's EMULSION Of PURE

Cod Lsoer Oh Nth HgpophospAites, IN
General Debility Emaciation, Con-
sumption d Wasting tn Children,
Is q most valuable food and medicine.
IL creates an appetite for food, strength
2 the nervous system and builds up
the body. It's prepared in q palatable
form and prescribed universally by ply
sicians. Take no other.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-13
The Fresh Fracrnnee

OF SoZoDONT, renders it the most
agreeable article ave. used as a tooth
wash, 1t has one OF the acrid proper
ties oa the a%stringent tooth powders, and
instead of contracting the gums, it rem
ders them firm and elastic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-13

Though ratrc and simple, and SO mild,
IL might be used by any child,
Yet SOIOpONT is 40 swift and sure
Ihat mouth and teeth with wondrous speed
from tirtar and from faint are freed
I'LL they become sweet, white and pure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-13

The princess Of Wales wore at the
Ascott races on the opening day q close.
fitting s%trawbrown silk dress and q CHIP
bonnet. She did not bet.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-13
Free distribution.

"SPALDINa's GLUE." handy about the
house, mends everything.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-13
chicago and Council Bluffs.

These cnrs are the most modern, complete
arc managed and run entirely in the interests
of the travelling public, and githout regard TO
Furnished will include alI the delioaciea OF the
season. and equal to those to be had at any
strictly first-olass hotel. Speed. comfort and
safety are combined. which render this thes
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-13

For notices in reference to Special Ex.
srta - changes Of time, add other items OF
wsnEec j. al t'P Pani Ra;, with the Chicago. Mil
lscAt ccstrnEsp Of this PAPER. 1Ae
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-13
FREIGHT & PASSENGER TRAFFIC
Great Trunk Line

To all eastern and aoushern states. The
copies LING III snperbin all its appointments
trains and its rates are Al.sss az low and time
IS quick as other lines.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-13
sssus City 4 iaesli
h.A3a4R8AB
SIOUX Cipy AND CHICAGO

Two Daily Trnlss. Inc only line runnin.
~ Z Y ..A14AGH D~Tawing-ioom
and SLEEPING Oars between Sioux
City and Chicago, through with
out change. Elegant Dining
Cars are also ,un on
Trains between
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-13

Passenger taking thie line mako direct con
%neotions In Chicago with all fast trains for all
principal points east, and ut u. p. II msfer
Council Bluffs, with all II. ins for point south
aud west. baggage checked through to y the
principal points.
j. h.. BUCHANAN,
General Passenger Agent.
q. III. LAwLEn aen,l. snp't.,
-. Missouri Valley Iowa
u. W. RUDDY. Aren't. Sioux City.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
The Cattle susiness.

In his annual report the governor OF
Montana estimates the number of horn.
ed stock in that territory at 100000
head, which some will think rather low.
and l 100000 head of sheep. He truly
remarks that the magnitude Of the stock
growing interest in the west requires
and should receive some attention at the
hands of congress. He also touches up
on question on which there is wide
difference of opinion among stockmen
that of leasing the public domain. The
governor says he is of the opinion that If
it is possible to devise system by which
the public lands, suitable at present only
for grazing purposes, can be leased to
stockmen without interfering with the
settlements of the country by home
steaders, it would tend to encourage and
develope this valuable and growing in.
dustry He thinks it is possible to make
classification of public lands SO as to
enable stockmen to ,quire the use of
such land as can never be used for other
than grazing purposes.
This sentiment will without doubt
meet with the approval of very many,
but there are also doubtless those who
take different view ofthe case and will
contend for free range" unencumber'
ell by leases or fences.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10

him, and this endorsement of his poll
cies and his methods surely indicates
that he is to be candidate and his own
successor in 1888. The President has
governed the people with righteous WIS
dom and has inangurated an era of poll
teal cleanliness that has long been need
ed. The ranks of Clevelan rs followers
are being rapidly filled, and the late
elections demonstrate and bear us out
most forcihly in these statements. Min
nesota, by the aid Of its labori2g and
business men, who have everywhere
arrayed themselves with the administra-
ton, overcomes Republican majority
If 10000 votes. Massachusetts Is al
most converted, and New HAMPSHIRE is
practically tie, while Iowa has reduced
her old, ilnmovabe Republican majority
from $4,000 to 5000. This means well
for President Cleveland and the Demo
craft" party, and it also pre- licts the
showing under" of James G. Blaine, as
deeply and proportionately great as was
Wilbur F. Sanders of Montana.
The awakening of political virtue I'M
der the administration of President
Cleveland, and the cleanliness of his
purpose and methods have placed the
Democratic party in position where
the people have insisted that it shall re-
main Grant, who was elected by q
majority of million, was censured by
the people after two years, by the cleo
ton of a Democratic house So it was
with Garfield in 1880. Cleveland has,
on the contrary, been endorsed, and a
Democi attic house still remains.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
From The Husbandman.

The farmers of Montana need have no
fears of tumble in oats this season since
he spectators that supply oar markets
are buying in Salt Lake, Pocatello, Ida
no, and paying $135 per hundred there,
and we think the same figure in Dakota.
Oats at Townsend remain firm at 81 so
to $3.50 per cwt., delivered.on Board the
cars. At these figures farmers make
some money and should be happy. We
do not anticipate that prices will be low
er for number of years, as consumption
IL increasing much more than the amount
produced.
The barley crop grown by Thomas
Neild, of the Missouri valley. this year,
only yielded about 800 bushels. Had it
not been for hail storm of few min
utes duration the yield would have been
much more. He estimates the loss by
the hail at not less than 1000 bushels.
The quality of the grain raised is most
excellent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, Der. 80, lSs6.-(Special
Correspondent.)- 1.-THE week has been
rather a quiet one in Washington. The
President and his Cabinet returned
Hass9 arg yafteA the fatigue of Bartholdi
their desks. L do not think they are
billed for any more fairs or dwellings
this fall. The annual autumn races.
which have always attracted large con
tingents from the fashionable Diplomatic
Army, Navy, and official circles of WASH
ington, are in progress, but the weather
is unpropltious and they have excited
less interest than usual.
Those of you who live far removed
from Governmental machinery cannot
realize the extent of the Improvements in
Departmental work under the new Adj
ministration. But those of us who have
been have all the time, and who have
seen so much of the idleness, extravag-
ance, worthlessness and corruption of
the old Republican officials and methods
take special delight in the new order of
things and feel as if too much could not
be said about it.
For instance. the current business of
the Patent Office is in a much better and
more prosperous condition than when
Commissioner Montgomery assumed con-
troll. At that time the work was largely
in arrears, and he has succeed in bring
ing much of it up to date. The appl;ca-
ton of an inventor for patent is now
reached in about three IN Jnths after |
filing. The time formerly was FIVE and |
a half mont rs. Mr.. Montgomery says |
he expects to be able to bring all of the
work substantially up to date within the
next few months, and SO keep it.
A little over a year ago some OF the
divisions in this Office were as much as
seventeen months behind in their ex-
limitations. To fully appreciate the
work accompli. he'd, consideration must
be given to the fact that the Commissioner
was inexperienced and had to study up
and advise himself thoroughly on all
points relating to very difficult practice
The attorneys practicing before the Office
are mach pleased with the progress made
and ask that the good work may go on.
rhe Patent Office, besides being self
pays balance in the Urea
surv. There is now an account to Its
credit there of nearly three million dol
lars. Last year 24,l34 patents were
granted out of 81 ,695 applications.
A new order of things confronts
politicians these days; no help from
stumping federal officials
10 be called to account. Consequently
bit few can be seen here this week.
The elections are only Ave days of, but
he habit of running TO Washington
IN hurry to get friends or offices t.
assist in the election. is not in order this
year. No assistance beyond sending out
documents by the campaign committee
las been drawn from the Capital. Not.
the great interest felt IN
he result, the Administration has rigidiy
from everything that could b
construed into official interference. and
10 campaign contributions have been
collected in the Departments.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
A Working Majority.

The House Of the Fiftieth Congress- is
e. have a good working Democratic ma.
iority; less than now, but perhaps better
that it will be less. The next House
will have some strong elements that are
now lacking. The New England re-
Fascination will have in it more Dem
ocrats. Mr.. Cox returns to Ills seat from
New York, and Mr. Levi Marsh. an old
Pennsylvania member who has been
missed since 1877, is back reain. Mime
sofa sends a majority of Democrats in
her delegation, and Virginia increases
her Republican strength. This is as it
should be. 1t shows that The Old cleavage
in politics is disappearing, and that the
SOUTH is no longer afraid to elect Repnb
lirans as the North is npt to elect Repub
litans.f Upon this the country is to be
congratulated. for it means less CROPPING
in the shadows of the past an more Wild
eyed walking upright in the shadowless
present.
The old books are balanced and the
country has opened a new set. The old
question are concluded and The new ones
that have waited for attention are to
have it. Our financial and revenue
policies are to adjusted to stability and
let alone and trade and politics are I'd be
divorced, and 50 mote it be.-Alta.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
TooLE. SANDERS,
A ChrysanIhemum.

Everybody remembers the old-fashion-
ed "artelnesia" 1t used to stand, Ia
thrifty plant,) just near the from door,
or perhape down on the "bortler." 1t
was yellow or white, and came when the
other flowers-killed by chilling winds
were gone. 1t was for this reason quite
generally cult gated, (hardly cultivated,
it require no attention) and was consid-
cred very pretty. The chrysanthemum,
las it is now called), is native of Japan
and has been cultivated there for centu-
ries, and grown to great perfection. Seed
lings from imported varieties are now TO
be had in this country, and there Is no
flower that will compare with it in beau
ty and variety. Thousands attended the
annual exhibitions given III the large
cities. The ladies of Trinity church have
grow during the past summer $50 varie-
ties-four hundred piants-(each namely
and they will be exhibited and offered
for sale in November. All the florists
have promised to contribute; private coll
hundreds of plants other than those on
sale will be exhibited The proceeds
are to be given to Bishop Brewe: for his
work in Montana. Conn.,
Co1rant
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
The McGlbeny's,

Of the celebrated Mc9ibeny family,
who will give concert this evening, the
Boston Daily Globe says: at ia pleasant
to see the McGibeny family on the stage
There is an agreeable absence of con
ventionalisnl in their grouping, as well
as in the way in which they carry out
their concert programme; and if the tif-
teen great and small McGibenys do not
from a very happy as well as an uncom-
monty talented household, all signs and
indicate ms are wonderfully at fault.
The McGibeEy's were greeted last night
by large audience. Their appearance
in the Dahlgren course last week was
very successful; and their entertainment
yesterday evening met with every mark
of popular favor"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
Tragedy Rear lllOn.

Dillon, Nov. 4.-[Specia to the indie
dendent.] IA terrible traedy was enact
ed on Birch creek, eighteen miles north
of Dillon, yesterday mqning about 10
o'clock. N. Axe and a ieighbor named
Norris have had misunderstanding
about some land, of which Plubert
Meson had lease from Norris. At the
time mentioned Meson went to Axes
ranch, and as he told a eighbor, took
shot at him with shotEun. tearing his
cap to pieces, but doing him no bodily
harm. Meson jumped Ppm hisseat, aid
in the course of the light, Axe says
Meson cut him severd times with a
butcher knife, making anumber of
HOLES IN HIS cbTHEs.
bit not inflieting any dee wounds. Me-
son then left the placeand started up
the creek. H. ]. Scherk, an employo
Of Axe, who was in Unstable, came to
the house as soon as heeould ami start
ed another man alter lesson, with in.
struction to tell the nehbors to arrest
him for killing Axe, nom he found
LING on the floor PARTLY inseDsible
Ozear Willis and Fred Tipt
TnoK Mrsov INTO bsroDY,
and started for Dillon, sing by way of
Axes ranch, where theNtopped for the |
purpose of ascertaining condition of |
the injured man, which ley found to BE-
not serious. Meson wen nto the house
with them to get a pa of gloves. and
after 4 STAY of few linutes, Willis
started for the buggy. flowed bv him.
just as he reached thedoor, Srhenck
grabbed the same gun Ehich Axe had
discharged al Meson, al, raising il to
his shoulder,
FIRED A LOAD OF gcKsHoT
INTO Nelson's back, prlucing instant
death. The widest runfs of murder
sad the lynching !, t th@layer rparhed
this place and your corrsondent accom-
panied Coroner Rickma to the scene Of
the tragedy. and at 2 inquest the
above facts wore broae out. Shenck
10 day waived bis examination, and the
probate Judge held him $4,000 bonds
u await the action of ie grand jury.
Meson vas FreHchma about 80 years
If aee and was unnsfled while his
layer Va : mere boy Ole years. ID
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
Delegate rooIe Expresses mis- gratitude

Thursday Delegate T ,ole sent the fol-
lowing telegram tn his campaign manager
Hon. w. A. Clark:
Hon. W. A. Cha k, Chm'n. Dem. Ter Cen.
Committee, lutte, Montana.
congratulate you upon the splendid
victory of the invincible democracy of
Montana. Ynur admirable management
of the campaign is the subject ofunivers
al praise. To each individual democrat
and the laboring classes, regardless Of
past political predictions who contribut-
ell to our magnificent triumph, make,
through you. this ackr owledgement of
my personal appreciation of the loyalty
10 principle. and the confidence they
have again repnsed in me. My majority
will probably reach three thousand.
7 K. TooLE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10

A campaign IL has been going tie
rounds Of late, to the effect that wher
the agent for the sale Of General Grants
memoirs asked permission to canvass
the interior department for subscribers
Secretary Lamar refused to grant 1t. bu,
that an agent for the life of Robert F..
Lee, was accorded the privilege without
tbs slightest objection being interposed
Nobody ever solicited permission TO can
vass the interior department for the / 4
Of Robt E. Lee, until last Tuesday. when
leave was promptly granted. When the
agent of Grants memoirs made known
10 Mr.. Lamar his desire to 90 through
the department with his subscription
book. the Secretary not only acceded t,
the request without hesitation, bat head
ed the list Of The interior department
subscribers With an order for the twenty
dollar OF costliest edition,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
"THEY ARE OURS."

We have met the ennmy in hotly
contested fight, but we have come off the
| field of battle victorious. Sanders has
met with Waterloo defeat, and he can
never again secure a nomination from
his party, which has thrice followed him
against It's inclinations, and suffered de
feat each and every time. The fourth
contest will without doubt entirely bury
Col. Sanders, and, in the words of a cam
paign speaker, his ears will be allowed
to remain uncovered, that all may be
cautioned as to the contents of the
grave. Col Sanders is a man of marked
and pre-eminent abilities, but it is not
possible that the people will ever recog
nize and appreciate his Abilities to the
extent of sending him to congress to
represent them there. Never before
was such majority given in Montana to
any man as was bestowed upon Hon.
JOS. K Toole, Montana's favorite son.
1t was just and almost unanimous reccg-
milton of his integrity and worth, and
means great deal for Montana. 1t was
the voice of the people that spoke with
no uncertain sound.
In our Gallatin county there is great
cause for the Democrats tn rejoice; their
canvass as we have before stated, was
ably and efficiently carried forward by
he charm an of the Democratic central
committee, who lablred assiduously
night and dar, and as ali organizer h s
ew equals Notwithstanding his eff
lent work and the hearty assistance of |
,thers, the Democratic party h been |
trracherously stabbed in the house of
hose who proclaimed their everlasting |
friendship and fealty. Those who took
part in the deliberations of the party
and under ordinary circumstances would |
have been supposed to be in honor bound |
to support and aid the party to which
they had declared their allegiance. 1t is /
this act that has thrown a shadow over |
he rejoicing Of the Democratic rarity,
and caused bitterness of feeling that
annot be allayed for sume time to come,
We refer to the Bozeman Germans, the
ma, ority of whom are Democrats hut
for imaginary reasons, their leaders took
exceptions to certain candidates, aud
without warning wheeled their forces
iato line and came very near engulfng
the entire Democratic ticket-to revenge
a petty spite. There are notable ex-
/: phi ,ns, we are happy to say, among
Bur German citizens, who refused to he
party 10 this reasonable transaction,
an of such men the Democratic party
prnnd. As long as the German peo
pie allow themselves to lie. led around
by a few people and do not connect them
selves with one or the other Of the DO
itical parties, they will be in the same
shape as they are to-day--unrecognlzed
political outcasls, incapable Of doing
anything that viii benefit themselves or
arther their aims.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
Literary Notes.

The third volume OF Alden's "Cyclo.
pedia of Universal Literature" now
ready (cloth binding go cents, half
Morocco rs cents,) contains 1876 pages.
and represents eighty-six of the most
famous authors ofthe world, ofall nations
and languages, including among others !;
Bossuet. Boswell, Bronte, Brougham,
Browning, Bryant, Button. Buckle,
Burke, Burns, Burroughs, closing with
Byron. There ara nearly three hundred
choice literary selections representing
these authors truly wonderful amour,
of entertaining literature for a little
money. The following are representative
opinions of this work by competent
literary critics:
The third volume strengthens the
good opinion formed by lit predecessors.
The articles though brief, are remark
able comprehensive, presenting in few
pithy paragraphs the very facts the
reader most wishes to know, while the
ex racts from the writings of the authors
described are selected with discriminat
ing taste. We are much pleased with
the work. 1t bids fair to be, when com
pleted, the best cyclopedia of literature
in the language. The Interior, Chic
ago.
Mr. Alden's idea and enterprise in
the execution of it should be encouraged 7
generously. He places within the reach
Of all who read, good knowledge Of tile
worlds literature and ofthose who have
made it, and help them to form a good
literary taste, and to desire literary cnl-
.ure. To know what is for him to read
$ the fret difficulty of the self instructor
This cycopedia tells him. with ilIustra.
We quotations. TO all it is a completes
md reliable guide 10 thu best reading
commercial Advertiser, Detroit, Mich
The articles are remarkably conp-e.
lensive. presenting in few pithy par
graphs the very facts the reader most
FISHES to know, what the extracts from
heswritings of the authors described are
elected with discriminating taste, We
re much pleased with the work.
tandard of the Cross, Cleveland Ohio.
The work is designed to BE- completed
! 10 Volumes. The publisher offers a
lmole volume. postpaid, for the nomin. :
price of s. cents, on condition that
thin three.days after receipt you will
ther remit the remainder of the price :
return the book, in which case your
oney will be refunded-half Morocco
nding 80 cents on the same conditions.
sscriptive catalogue of the publishers D
fy large list of standard booke, sent =
e. John B. Alden, Publisher. 1893
'ral St., New York.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10

There is much doubt in Washington
rs 10 the general result of the election
but whatever ii may be as to par les
there will be large number ufnew mel
in the next House. The recent aCtion
Of the President in suspendins District
Attorney Stone and Benton, one Dem .
crat and the other Republican, for t.,
great political activity, is copied a. a
indication that the order is to be strictl,
enforced. II i expected that a numhe,
of lismissals will result from violation s
Of this order. A general count ofioqair,
would probably not he found praciicabl
but wher serious charges are made and
supported with sufficient evidence, dis.
missals will follow
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10

Jos. X Toole goes to congress again
as we have all along said lie would. viii
the largest maj lritv ever given a dele.
gate. We are more than CRATE 'ul at tn,
outcome, and confd nn'ly belieee thai
thepeople have chosen wisely and well
Mr.. Toole is honest and clean, younl
man of mature judgment and conspicu
ous abilities. He is Of the manor b ,rr
understands our wants, and ha. an ear
nest desire to do the greatest good a.
the greatest number Notwithstandin
the great cry Of oppression hqrled =
Sparks and the administration, bot
have been endorsed in this territor,
For this we are very thankful.