davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16

Uncle Harlow's visit was hoped for until
the following letter came, which mother
read aloud:
My dear sister: / regret very much
to say that shall be unable to return to
finish my visit to you, through some ex-
ira business having arisen"
"Too badl" interrupted Fred.
Yes" said his mother in rather a
severer tone than she was in the habit of
using toward Fred. "And it makes it
all the worse that the loss should have
occurred through your negligence"
"Such fuss to make about the mail
ing of letter." groaned Fred, he being
unused to reproof, and receiving it with
bad grace. His mother went on:
Which will detain me until my re-
turn from Europe.
81 have a proposition to make which
may surprise you. Can borrow one of
your boys for year? 1t is, / know, q
serious thing to interrupt study for so
long, but it would be for the purpose of
giving me come slight assistance in bust
ness matters; and it would be year of
travel which I cannot help thinking
would fully compensate for the loss"
"Hurrah! hurrah!" shouted Fred, and
springing to his feet, shouted with de-
light. Gravel for year-in Europel
Of course you'll let me go, mother?" His
mother read on:
" There are many older boys who would
be glad of the opportunity, but 1 have
kept my eyes open and feel sure that the
steadiness Of character, the eye single to
the faithful performance of duty, and, in
short, the general trustworthiness, il
may call it SO, of your son Will, render
him"
"Will!" exclaimed Fred in an explo.
sion OF amazement and dismay.
Render him all could desire in a
boy. So if he and you are willing, 1
trust we shall spend a pleasant year to-
gether." sSai @ sfI9.f
"The idea Of anybo ly wanting to take
Will instead of mel" went on Fred, I'M
able to conceal his anger and astonish-
ment.
"Indeed, it is not to be wondered at"
said his mother. I m sure it was time
that some one was perceiving that Wills
conscientious regard for the duty which
lies next him was appreciated. 1t has
taken your uncle Harlow to find out what
he really is, and the treat he is to have is
fairly won"
Fred did not at once cease to express
his contempt for Uncle Harlow's judg-
ment, but the lesson was severe one,
and in time worked its natural effect
upon his vanity and self-conceit.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16


Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the
fountain of health, by using DIR. Pierces Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion,
fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and
soundness of constitution will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es-
pecially has it proven its efficacy in curing
Salt-rheum or letter, Fever-sores, Hip-jolnt
Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swell1ngs, En-
larged Glands, and Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery. cures Consump-
ton (which is Scrofula of the Lungs, by Its
wonderful blood-purifying. invigorating, and
nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, spit
ting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affee-
lions, it is sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the seyerest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver, Biiousness, or Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it is
an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists.
DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS ANTE
Bilious and Cathartic.
Csc. a vial, by druggists.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16
A DOG STORY.

Last year a clergyman, of Norfolk, in
England, missed his pet dog, and there
was much grief in the family; for Rough,
the lost collie, was favorite with the
grown folks as well as with the children.
Some nine months later, the clergy
man, happening to go to Cattle Hill,
where the Norfolk drovers we're, saw
Rough, and joyously laid claim to him.
But Rough's new master, droyer, re-
fused to give the dog up, and there was
dispute. OF course, the drovers were
in sympathy with their fellow, and the
clergymen found the odds against him.
The drover said that he had owned
Rough for years: the minister held to it
that Rough was the very Rough he had
raised. Two policemen came running up,
and the case was stated. "But how can
you prove ownership" asked one OF the
officers. That put the minister in mind
of something. He thrust bis hand into
a pocket, pulled out penny, and gave it
to the dog, with the command, +" Rough,
fetch loafl" Rough, with the penny in
his mouth, went to the nearest bakery,
made it clear that he wanted some bread,
and soon came trotting back to the crowd
The clergyman broke off amorsel, gave it
to Rough, and stood by while the dog
munched it. Suddenly the clergyman
exclaimed, Rough, believe that bread
is poisoned" Out the dog spat the
piece of bread; and the crowd cried,
+" Bravol" There was no longer doubt
as to the true ownership; and, to the
shame OF the drover, the dog trotted off
at the minister's heels
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16

We take pleasure in calling the atten-
ton Of our readers to the advertisement
of the Kuickerbocker Brace Co., in this
issue Of our paper. We can recommend
this company TO do as they agree, and
orders intrusted to their care will receive
prompt attention.-St. Louis Presbyteri-
an, June 9, 1885.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16
scorTs EMULSION OF PURE

SCOTIS EMULSION OF PURE.
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites.
In General Debility, Enaciation, Con-
sumption and Wasting in Children.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16
CONSUMPTION GAN BE CURED.

Not by any secret remedy, but by
proper exercise and the judicious use of
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites, containing the healing
and strength, giving virtues OF these two
valuable specifics in their fullest form.
Prescribed universally by physicians.
Take no other.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16

Mrs. Charlotte Lisle, of Chicago, we'll
known to the Western press, ascribes the
cure OF dangerous cough, accompanied
by bleeding at the lungs. to Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar. "My cough,
she says, threatened to suffocate me,
y 4 but this remedy removed it,"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
BUILDING NOTES.


Genl. l.. s. Wilson's new house has
been enclosed and is rapidly receiving
the finishing touches.
The bricklayers and stone masons
have reached the second story Of F. L.
Benepe's immense building
Work progresses on Nelson Story's
residence.
]. S. Mendenhall's new residence is
being pushed as fast as limited crew of
carpenters can do the work.
Chas. Hartman's new brick house will
soon be ready for occupancy,
che stone-masons began work upon
Raleigh, Lamme & Co.'S addition to
their store on Monday. 1t viii have a
large basement for duplicate stock; upon
the first floor will be the Office and cloak
room, while the second floor will be
used for carpets, rugs, portiers, etc.
Phil Dodson's handsome new resi-
dence is now complete.
Mr.. Geo. Baringer's residence is rapid
ly assuming the shape Of fine house.
1t will be handsome addition to Lind
ley street.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
THE RUNNING RACES.


Previous 10 the races which cccurTet
on the 18th and 26th, at Bozeman track
the following horses were stabbed and il
/ training at the track: idecut g. 2.
owned by ]. w. Drennen, Pick-me.up
b. g., owned by D. w. Denny, New
Broom, c. M, owned by Kennedy &
Keown, Jas. Keown. trainer; Sappo, c. g
and Captain, b. colt, owned by Roberts
& Harrison, Sam Plummer. trainer; Gold
Dust, c. colt; Grammara, b. colt, owned
by Melton & Johnson; Al Johnson, train
er. Prince, s. $, owned and trained by
Adams, Stoley, c. g.; Makeup Jake, W. G.,
Minnie, b. m owned by Milligan, trained
by Wash Harris; Winfield, b. e., owned
by A. G. Mason.
All races were run to rule, three to
enter and three to go. Ten per cent was
charged as entrance fee; entries made
with the secretary the day previous to
running.
On Friday afternoon a fairly large
sized crowd gathered at the race track to
witness the first three races upon the
The first race, one-half mile dash for
two-year- olds, was won by Grammara,
Pick-me-up second, While coming down
the home stretch, Peck-me-up "f1ew"
the track, GRAMMAR galloping in and
taking first money, $75.
Second race, purse So, | mile dash,
free for all, $50. to first and 500 to Sec
md horse. Won by Sport Adams Prince,
Al Harrison's Captain, second
Third race, purse $780, geo yards dash,
'75. to first and S25. to second. Won by
Al Harrison's Sappo; Prince second.
The match race for $500 a side between
II. Harrison's Captain and Milligan's
Nake-up-Jake on Saturday morning re-
ulted in victory for Makeup
The first race on Saturday afternoon
vas half mile dash, purse S100.-$75.
o first and S25 to second. Won by
1old Dust, captain second.
Second race, one-half mile heats, purse
l00.-S75. to first, S25. to second. Sappo
st, Prince second.
The weather on both days was propi-
Ious for good racing, while the track
'as somewhat too heavy with dust for
ISL time Betting on the second day
as heavy and great interest was mani
ssted by the race horse men. A large
rowd attended on the second day.
TRANCE to relate, no runaways or acct
ents occurred, with the exception of an
Unavoidable row on the outside of the
'ounds, occasioned by too much profan-
Y and a slight fisticuff encounter, by
hich hard feelings only were engen-
ared
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
Personal Points.

Col Sanders came over from Helena
on Friday.
doc" Kelly returned from st Louis
school on Monday
-Ex-Assemblyman Sloan of Living
stone was in town Yesterday.
"A. j. Davidson of Helena spent
day in Bozeman last week.
Pete Robinson was among the Liv.
ingston delegation to the races.
R. P. Vivion went over to Helena
on business trip last Thursday,
C. B. Mendenhall of Mendenhall
Hunters was in town yesterday.
John Patton, Livingston's transfer
man, was attracted to Bozeman by the
races.
Dave Marks of the Independent came
over to report the races last Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Genl. Wilson went to Helena
on Saturday to spend a few days with
Mrs. Col. Sanders.
Miss Merlatte starts to day for Cali
fcrnia, having recently been ir formed Of
the death Of her father.
james Ennis is in town. Mr.. Ennis
we are informed will be republican
candidate for assessor.
Harry Philbrick, one of Callatin
county's old-tlmers, now resident of
Livingston, attended the races.
H n. Pruett, a well-known stock
man of this county, came over from the
Yellowstone to witness the racing.
Frank White of Livingston came
over to see the flyers fly last Saturday,
Frank enjoyed the occasion hugely.
Mrs. D. L. Miles arrived from the
east last Thursday and is now domiciled
at the residence of Mr.. McCammon.
H. H. Sappington, one of the sub
stantial stockgrowers of Willow Creek,
visited Bozeman on Friday and Satur
day, not forgetting the CHRONICLE office.
Hon. S. w. Langhorne, wife and son
Maurice came over from Helena on Mon
dav to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gage,
of whom Mrs. Langhorne was half
sister.
&C. N. Scott, general agent Of the
Utah & Northern. spent few hours in
Bozeman on Sunday. MIR. Scott informs
us that the third rail will be laid be-
tween Garrison and Butte by August lst
Mrs. Mendelsohn went to Helena
on Thursday to meet her daughter and
her daughters husband, Mr. ana Mrs.
Julius Levy of Butte, who were expect
ed at the capital, en-route to White Sui
phur Springs, where they will spend a
few weeks.
Mr.. Jacqumen and wife, of Weston,
Mo-, arrived in Boseman on Saturday
last. They will visit Mr.. Jno, Railey
and wife for lew weeks and may con-
clude to remain here. Mr.. Jacquemen
is brother of the Helena jeweler and
has many relatives in the valley. among
whom are the Raileys, Cockrills and
others
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
RozEMAN ROO AND GUN CLUB.

A slight drilling rain interfered some
with the first five birds, but soon ceased
and the merry reports of the shotguns
told how earnestly the boys were trying
for clean scores. Benham, as usual,
little "otf," probably caused by WOOD
powder, Luce and Chisholm shot well
at first, 10 singes, as did also Besserer,
Lamme, Bishop and Cooper. Libby
gave his myriads of admirers great hope
of his future shooting Why not match
him against Benham, the clubs crack
shot, for a shoot at % pairs doubles?
Boentgen with his new $3.50. hammer-
less, failed to point" it right. Carlin
and Frensham shot at birds at practice
shoot instead of 10. Judge Luce, as
referee, has become quite popular. DIR.
LeGard was unanimously elected mem
Der, as was also Jas Robertson, our city
engineer We are glad to note that the
club SO conducts its shoots, as to increase
the interest and enthusiasm.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
HoRsE.rHrEF CAPTURED.


Some days ago, the herders working
for Mat and Jep Ryan ON the Mussel-
shell, were awakened by the stampeding
OF their horses In the band were fif-
teen head of Percheron-Norman colts,
dapple grays, and two very fine chestnut
sorrels. Early in the morning the herd
ers instituted a search for the animals,
which they soon found had been driven
rapidly away. Organizing a party, they
followed holly in pursuit, reaching the
Madison last week, where all traces of
the animals were lost. Sheriffs and Off
GERS in different parts of the territory
were notified, word reaching Deputy
Sheriff Templeton last Tuesday While
in Gardiner the next day he noticed
cowboy riding a horse very similar in
appearance to one of the lost sorrels
When the rider had dismounted
and disappeared Templeton made
careful investigation, resulting in
the undoubted Identification of the ami
NAL as Ryau's He therefore sauntered
into the court room, where Ferguson
was having his preliminary hearing for
the shooting of Carpenter) and espied
his man on back seat, arrayed in chaps /
and the complete accoutrements of
genuine cowboy Accosting him, he |
inquired: How is everything on the
and that's a pretty good
horse you're riding belongs to Ryan I
Bros, don't he?" eyes" replied the un.
Suspecting thief, Il borrowed him and
am now on my way back to the ranch"
Well" replied the officer, Mr.. Tex, |
will haze to trouble you to throw up
your hands" The surprised Tex at
)nce did as he was bid, and upon exam
nation was found to have nothing upon
his person more dangerous than knife.
He was brought to Bozeman on Thurs
lay, Mat Ryan telegraphing from Leav-
enworth to hold him until wanted On
friday Detective Barney came after the
prisoner from Billings, but was refused
remission to take him until Meag.
Ter county should arrange for the pay
nent of all expenses attendant upon his
apture. The two horses are also held
y Deputy Sheriff Templeton, to be
armed over to the proper persons.
Sheriff Cumpy of Meagher county ar
wed Yesterday to conduct Mr.. Tex to
White Sulphur where numerous indict-
lent hang over him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
nEATH OF MRS. GAGE.

This community has been called upon
TO mourn the DEATH Of an eshmaDle
woman, Mrs. Laurinda Gage VINO, aver
. sickness of about ten days, passed
peacefully and consciously away way, q M. .
o"s ! mos horn in Pierpoint, n. (, and
was "A years Of age; leaving 49, nt.le
a sorrowing husband 4nu lie s COM
girls. The sympathy = -, ,.S ~, b,,s-
munity goes out p ~ n, The bodv was
band and his little ones. M biIlp On
carried to the "eity upon f.;ends and
Tuesday followed Oy many
relatives Of the deceased
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
l. 0. o. F.

At the regular meeting of Rising Sun
Encampment No 8, held June oath, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
c. PA. d. Mcpherson.
H. P.-L. Anderson,
s. W.-0. A. Lundwall,
WI. F. Spieth,
Scrihe-Philip Dodson,
Treasurer. Mendelsohn.
Installation July 9Th.
The officers of Western Star Lodge
No. 40. F., elected for the next
term, are
N.G.-C. w. Logan,
V, Cd. Mendelsohn,
r. & P. S.-Philip Dodson,
Treasurer F. Spieth,
A. d. Mcpherson,
Trustees A. G. Hemphill,
L. Anderson.
The officers will be installed July 9th,
bv 4. M. Gardner, D. d. G. M.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Grand Opera Hons. Company I'm.
, der John Maguire's management gave
their initial perfo rmance in Magurres
Opera House on Friday night to small
house london Assurance as rendered
by this admirable compay deserved a
better support than it obtained in Boze-
man. On Saturday night the same COM
pany rendered the "Danites' to larger
audience. The Company is one of the
best ever brought to Montana and Ma
guire deserves credit for his enterprise
We cannot state positively that Coles
circus will be in Bozeman this summer,
but it is probably that it will appear
here in August
Min, the tragedian, will appear at
Maguire's Opera House on Friday night
in 1.-THE Fools Revenge We hope that
large and appreciatlve audience will
greet this great actor The Miner
saws
The largest audience OF the week and
certainly the most cultured one witness
ed Geo. c. Min as Bertuccio, in "The |
Fools Revenge" last night at the Grand |
Opera House. The performance was for
Minis benefit, and it was satisfactory
alike to benefciar and patrons. To Mr..
Minis BertuccIo the Miner has already
devoted considerable space, and another
exhaustive criticism of the performance
would be superfiuous. Suffice it that
Mr.. Min and every member Of his COM
pany exerted themselves last evening to
give pleasing presentation of the play,
and succeeded admirably.
On Friday night the 9th, the Barlow,
Wilson & Rankin combination of minst-
refs make fun at the Opera House for
large audience. The show does not
present pregnable feature TOR the lance
of even the most phlegmatic and sensl-
tive of critics, The audience will be
literally bombarded with fresh jokes,
while the songs excite degree of en-
thusiasm which amount to an ovation to
the artists. Carl Rankin distinguishes
himself as ne never fails to do, and Geo.
Wilson, inimitable in all of his business
capturs the house and every other fea-
ture Of the performance give evidence of
merit, combining to make
Messrs. Barlow, Wilson & Rankins the
master combination of the country. {
Those who remember Geo. Wilson's
'Waltz-me-Againn are anxious to see
Rankin who is said to be his equal as a
fun maker
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.

The officers of the Montana Press AS
ISOLATION have made arrangements with
Passenger Agent Fee for transportation
consisting of two cars, to the Park, as
soon as the routine business OF the ees-
sion is concluded at Bozeman. 1t is
hoped that the majority of the members
will arrive on the 19th,.s that business
NAV begin on the morning Of the Goth.
Arrangements viii be made at the
hotels, Sc that none need fear lack OF
accommodations. We think our people
are fully cognizant of the advantages to
be derived from the gathering of news
paper men at Bozeman, and can assure
ali who come. that Bozeman's hospital
ity is heartily extended to them
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
GRAND BALL,

On Monday night next, July 9th, all
patriotic citizens and those who wish to
aid meritorious cause will have an
opportunity to display their patriotism
as we'll as their charity. The occasion
will be grand ball to be given by the
fire laddies and for their benefit. Tic
kets will be only 81 80 and if spieth &
Kings halls are not filled to oyerhowing
we miss our guess. The fact that the af-
fair is to be managed by Messrs. Ed,
Fridlev. G. L. stefins, N, o. Valiant
VIM Alexander and Staff Houston as
sures all who may attend Of a good
pleasant and enjoyable period of recrea-
tion. Gordon's orchestra will be on
hand to render its sweetest strains Buy
your tickets early and attend en- masse
On Monday evening the boys will parade
in uniform. Everybody invited. we
sbonld like, if possible to give this aHaii
the send-of it deserves, but as the hovs
have Just concluded TO give the ball oui
hour Of going to press Precludes Us ron
doing 90.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
DEATH OF LOUISE coUssELLE


On Friday there died in Bozemsn one
of the earliest of Montana's inhabitants,
Miss Louise Cousselle, aged about fifty
years. Miss Lou, as she was more famil-
iarly known, came to Montana from Ne
vada, and was born in England Her
life's history is replete with great deal
that would be interesting to read, but
hardly presentable at this time During
her life, unlike the majority of her kind,
she had accumulated somewhat of a for
tune, owning a very elegant residence in
Brooklyn, n Y, and valuable property
in Bozeman and elsewhere, In acts of
charitable munificence she was always
foremost to contribute either by action
or purse. Her remains were taken east
on Saturday, where she has an adopted
daughter, who has been provided with
the benefits of thorough education and
surrounded luxuriously by every COM
fort money could provide. There is
more than one person in Bozeman who
will regret Miss Louis departure: more
than one who will overlook the frailties
of her character, when reminded of her
many acts of charity ind her unweary.
ing assistance in times of financial dis
tress or sickness.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

Through the courtesy and generosity
Of X. b. Harrison, we are indebted to
the Montana Stockgrowers' Association
for a copy of their brand book-first
edition. 1t is a very neat and handsome
volume, with memorandum leaves and
pockets. 1t can be be obtained from the
secretary and treasurer of the associ.
alton, Mr.. HARRISON, for the cheap price
of 81 %.