davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20
THE EMPEROR Is DEAD.
Frederiok's Gsophagus Attacked by the
Disease Which Has Afflicted
His Throat.

Potsdam, June PA bulletin issued
a, $50 tins morning says the diniculty
in swallowing which has troubled the
emperor recently has increased, and the
taking of nourishment is becoming diff
cult. The emperor feels weaker this
morning.
1t is considered by the emperor's phy-
sicians that the emperor's disease has
possibly reached the oesophagus. At
the same time they consider that the
difficulty he experiences in taking nour.
ishment may be temporary.
4p. m..-The emperor still takes food
directly. The doctors are making prep.
arations to meet the necessity of furnish
ing him with artificial nourishment. A
supply of chalybeate water for the use
ofthe emperor arrived to-day from Hit
zacker, Hanover,
London, June 12,-The prince OF
Wales this morning received telegram
from Potsdam stating that the condition
of emperor Frederick is very serious.
The prince, OH receipt of the telegram,
ordered that the usual state procession
to Ascotheatli be abandoned.
A despatch to the Exchange telegraph
company from Berlin states that the
emperor can only take food by artificial
means.
LATER.-The Emperor died one the
18th.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20


JudgeT C AoLondon writes to the
Swift Specific Co.: "About three yeara
ago, Jerry Bradley, had . cancerous
sore on his face, near the right eye n
caused him q great deal OF pain, and he
lost the sight OF the eye, but was fipally
cured by the use Of BwIft's SpecidS
This CASE 10 well known in Wilkes Co.
Ga, where he lived"
Mr.. L. Coz, Of Arksbutla, Tste Co.
Miss, writes: " suffered o great deal
from old ulcers for years. Your medi.
cine was recommended, and after using
six bottles l was completely cured
Your medicine does even more than you
claim for!t l have known IL to cure
cases wnioh were thought hopeless"
~ Ars. A; n. Goldsmith, No. 674 Warren
msnced using 8. i. s. about ,hres ysar. SS%.
ago. Ihad suffered with q soro tbroat
for over year. ! used q great MANY
other remedies with no good results.
my little girl, also, had sore fingers; Il
commenced from the quick, and then
the nails would come OF. We doctored
her for over two years, and when l com.
menced using 8. 8. u. thought I would
see what It would do for her. / am
thankful to say that 1t entirely cured
her. II IL the best remedy / know
OF for the blood. really believe
u was tho means of saving INV lifa-
The doctor told me / had q throat an.
ease psimilar to General Graptis.
choerfully recommend II to all suiferina
from disordered blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin DiseasAa
mailed free. TEE SwIPr BPRcIYIC %.
Drawer Q, Atlanta, Ga
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

NouxYo,,e Debility, ty,spermatorrh9asem
N0TvOuS inal losses, Night Emissions,
ency, Loss of Memory, Confusion of fdels,
Lasstude, Gloominess, Denression of Spirits,
Aversion to Society, Easily Discouraged, Lack
or Business, and find life a burden. Safely,
Permanently and Privately Cured.
Blood and Skin dissase d3iissasss aSsF ssPhhisiH harri
BE in It's results, completely eradicated with
out the use OF mercury, scrofula, Eryslpelas,
IN the Heard % and Bones syphiie sore Thsoas
Mouth and Tongue. Catarrh, etc., Permanent
ly cured when Others have failed.
Huso n vrxr Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
urinary Weak Back, burning Urine,
Frequency u Urinating, Urine high colored
OF with milky sediment on standing. Gonor-
chSsa aes ss promptly and safely
TO Young Men ana Middle-Aged Men.
Sure Cure The yiss Hw wS1ss sssts SsiSs. q sa5
organic 81 weakness destroying wing both SG nina si and
6%as body, with all Its dreadful Ills permanently
Urethral Structure rsr%anens.y dSrs% ~.
mOval complete; neither knife caustic or dila-
iIS,; tiSn; without pain or injury, Proof indispa-
DrS BnttS Addressss ,ass those who have
proper indulgences and solitary habits, which
ruin both body and mind, uniting them for
MARRIED. MEN, or those enteriug on that
happy life, aware of physical debility, quickly
OUR SUCCESS is based upod facts. First
Practical Experince. Second-Every case is
Medicines are prepared in out iaboratory
without injury.
works on Chronic, Nervous and Delegate Dis
eases. Thousands cured. ARA fIiendly let
tep ter or call may save you future suffering and
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

3,134 Prizes amounting to........Sl ,054 500
NoTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes
are not entitled to terminal Prizes.
For Club Rates, or any further nfor-
nation apply to the undersigned. Your
handwrigbting must be distinct and
Signature plain. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your enclos
ing an Envelope bearing your full ad-
dress.
For further Information write clearly, CIV
Money Orders, or New York exchange ii. or
dinary letter. Currency by Express lat our
expense) addressed
n. A. DAUPHIN,
NEW ORLEANS, la.
M. A. DAUPHIN, WARRINGTON, d. G.
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATS0NAh NATS01NMA Nj IBANK,,
h0m0mDer,rais Bealregard and
Early, who are in charge of the drawings, Is n
guarantee OF absolute fairness and integrity,
that the chance are all equal, and that no one
can possibly divine what number will draw a
Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes
Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS OF New Orleans, aud the Tick cts are
signed by the President of an Institution,
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest courts: therefore, beware of any imi-
tatlons or anonymous schemes.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

IN on'thNs2EfnnR hN2fnR5IS' R65'IaSslhc,
The Direct line between
ST. PAUL.
MINNEAPOLIS,
Or DULUTH
And all Points in
MINNESOTA. DAKOTA. MONTANA
IDAHO. WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
OREGON.
British Columbia, Puget Sonnd ana
ALASKA.
Express trains daily have attached
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEpERS an
ELEGANT DINING CARS.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
ST. PAUL and PORTLAND
On any class of ticket.
EMIGRANT SLEEPERs FREE
The only all rail line to the
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
For full information as to time, rates
ETC., Address,
CHAs. S. FEE,
Gen1 Passenger Agent,
Sr. PAUL. MINI.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20
e111e11ss
THE
|NESTSHORE|
Ssx.XSXfKS7y2y7kIZ
(P0RIlhN0 .oRf6 6ON3E

oMlnNg -gNLo0N Jk-13S%zs1
The West Shore Is the only Illustrated maga-
zine published on the Pacific coast and aside
from Its excellent literary features, its object is
to convey information, by both pen and pencil,
OF the great resources Of this region, and the
progress Of their Development.
Special Illustrated articles appear in each
Issue also, several pages Of notes Of the pro-
gress being made in every section. Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Utah,
Northwest in general, are being Illustrated.
The subscription price Is only $e.bO 1t is not
only the cheapest Illustrated magazine in the
United States, but contains articles and en-.
cravings Of great interest TO every resident Of
this region, which can not be found in any
other publication.
subscribers for 1893 receive large supple
ment every month. The 1rst one Is beanti-
bia River" printed In nine colors, and each
OF the others represents some feature Of our
sublime scenery. The supplements are alone
worth more than the price Of the magazine.
Iry u for 1888, and after reading, send 1t to
your friends elsewhere. You will dnd It both
entertaining and instructive.
L. SAMUEL, Publisher,
i7i-ls Second st., Portland. Oregon.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20
HE "PNEUMO ONIA."


why mot Call this Terrible scourge by
Its Rightful Namef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
KILLING HIS wIFEs PARaM0uR

spker Hvc miles north Of this CITY, greatly agItated
over domestic tragedy which occurred there last
night. A painter. Curtis Jclson, was shot by Elias
Jackson farmer. A few days ago Jackson quarrclcd
with his wife and tho pair separated. Since tho
separation Jackson has been busy cndeavorng to
collect evidence showing unfaIthfulncss OF his wife,
Last night he went TO the home Of Jellison who was
widower, and found his wifo there. Jelison cams
out of a rear door, and, slipping around the house,
faced Jackson, who was accompanied by an uncle,
named Glasco. Jell'son opened fire with a revolver
Jackson returned the fire with fatal effect. Mrs.
Jackson remained at the bedside Of Jelllson until he
expired. Jackson and Glasco were arrested JellSon
was thirtyeight years old and leaves three small
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
THE swrroHMEy,s srR1KE UNCHANGED.

indianapolis Nov. 20 (spccaD.-Another confer
ence OF railway superinfendenfs. 10 consider the
latest developments In the switchmen's strike was
held today but no important conclusions we're
reached The supehntendents think that there Is
stiIl no probability Of the engineers and hremeh
toiulng the strike After the conference one of the
uperlntendents sad that there was good reason for
the belief that the engineers would keep out OF
the trouble II Is admitted, however, that the
brakemcn may quit work Chief Sweeney, in speaking
for the strikers, said this afternoon " Both sides
are awaiting developments. The swttchmen can
eniov the holiday because they not suffering
financially None Of the strikers will be allowed TO
suffer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
WAS THIS WOMAy MURpERED9 ?

A disspatcd woman who went by the Of
May was found dead In clubhouse In One-hundred
and-seventh-st, Fourth-a ave- late on Wednesday
night She was sent TO the Morgue TO await the action
of Coroner Mcssemer. She supposed TO be about
fifty wears old. AS her body bore marks OF vio
lcncc the police supposed that she died Of chronic
alcoholism This was their belief until O'Clock last
evening when a under the influence of liquor
walked into the Elghtyeghth Street Station House and
told Sergeant Ryan that the woman had been murdered
and that he knew her murdcrcrs. lie said that his
name was Matthew Murray age twenty-sevcn, living
at No 1915 East Onc-hundred- and-tenh-st. Sergeant
RYAN questioned him closely but he stuck 20 his story
and offered TO guide the police TO the place where they
were then congregated Accordingly Sergeant Ryan
and some detectives started out with Murray, who led
them TO the building where the body was found.
He asked them remain outside while he went
I'm 10 see IL the suspected par ies were all present
lie reported that they all there and asked 10
be allowed TO join them and be arrested at tho
same tme so TO avert suspicion that he waS the
Informant The police eroped their way into The
house and made prisoners OF the persons whom they
found there. including Murray They were playing
cards at a table and drinking beer They were taken
10 the station house, where they said their names
were Jacob Bernard, seventeen years old, stephen
Huber Frank sharkey, William H. Robertson besides
Murray Huber declares that he reported the case
In Officer Warner, on Wednesday evening, while tho
amae of Gharkey and Huber on the pouCc Ietuins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE PIsKEMGRAw CASH

Ithaca. n. Y, Nov. 20 speciaD.-In referring the
decision ia the great Fiske Mctraw suit the papers
have thus far given only the Views of those who
sympathize with the university in its loss. A Tribune
representative to-day called upon Thomas H. McGraw,
Of Poughkeepse, prominent figure in this case who,
after some hesitation, said 81 observed that in tho
Interview had with Mr. sage he expressed the opinion
that the land grant which caused the property Of tho
university TO exceed what the law allowed was hot
legally theirs, and should not be included in any
counting OF property made. lie will find by referring
to the opinion of the Court of Appeals that the fund
known as the Land Grant Fund was included In the
S,OooOOO found by the court TO be the property Of
the university at the day OF Mrs. Fsle's DEATH and
that, therefore, the question OF whether or not Il
constituted part OF the property OF the university
does not affect the decision"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
WHERE THE ALLENTOWN WENT DOWN.
BELIEVED TO HAVE STRUCK ON LEDGE NEAR
MINOTS LIGHTHOUSE-THE STORY
OF THE IIGHT.KEEPER

OF THE GHT-KEEPER
Cohasset Mass, Nov. oo-It is the opinion Of
Captain NJ. IT. Reamey, keeper Of Minots Light. thot
the Philadelphia collier Allentown IS at the bottom
of the ocean lying about mile northeast OF the
lighthouse directly in tho track of navigation. and
that she struck on Jason's Ledge. After raging at
its highest for the last few days, the subsidized
this morning, and Captain Reamey, whose turn 1t
was TO take a two-wceks' fnrlough, came ashore,
being relieved by his assistant. Mr. Reamey knew
nothing OF the AlcntOwn's loss until he reached
his home but he gave the following information,
which settles any uncertainty that may have existed
in regard TO her fate. At about S 80 O'Clock on
Tuesday morning an immense amount Of wreckage
was seen passing the lighthouse. 1t seemed to come
from the exact direction Of Jason's Ledge, and all
of It seemed from greater distance than
the location of that ledge This wreckaGc consisted
of life prcservers, boxes, casks. cabinstcps, panel
work Of a steamers cabin and steamers topmast,
which was painted black from its peak about six
feet toward its foot THIS wreckage continued to
float along during the greater part OF the L.ornng,
since which time has been seen. No bodies
were sccn and there is nothing above water In the
locality mentioned.
Captain Reamey says doubt the vessel found
cred on Jasons Ledge. This is small ledge standing
up from large shoal bottom, and at low tide is
covered with about seven feet Of water 1t lies
directly In the path of all large vessels
Regarding the effects OF the storm the light
house, Captain Reamey said that of course the jar
was felt but no damage whatever was done to It,
Provincetown, Mass, Nov 20.-Thc steamers A.
b. Nickerson and Longfellow towed in the dismasted
schooner NJ. g. A. Morrison from her anchorage
at Herring Cove today, and ran her on the flats
in this harbor She will be pumped out and hauled
into the Union Dock at high-water. The vessel Is
a complete wreck.
The body of man about fifty years old was taken
from the wreck and identified as that OF the
captain, Daniel Morrison, of Jorans Ferry sheioufho'
n s. The vessel had cargo of potatoes from
Prince Edward Island, for Boston. she belongs IN
Shelburne, ". s., and Is owned by the captain ana
his brother is eighty nine tons register and nve
wears old The remainder OF her crew were prob
ably washed overheard during the gale, but the
bodies of some Of them may be found below after
the vessel is pumped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
the details of the late Emperor Fredercks sickness
as violation Of professional confidence.
CRIME AND THE LAND LEAGUE
INSPECTOR CRANES EVIDENCE BEFORE THE
PARNEI1 COMMISSION.

London, Nov o9.-Inspector Crane gave evidence
before the Parne Commi sion to-day the progress
Of crime I'm Ireland being cOncdcnt with the forma-
ton Of branches of the League Wherever League
organization was started, outrages followed Not
every Lacquer was moonlighter, but the majority Of
moonlghters were Leaguers. On cross-examination
the witness admitted that he had never been able to
directly the connection of persons convicted of
outrages with the League. Certainly official Of
the League had ever been convicted No crime had
occurred in connection with Home Rule agitation or
the extension Of the franchise. Every crime
land disputes.
Inspector Rice dcposed that he had always under
stood that moonghters executed tho behests Of the
League. On being cross-examined by Mr.. Iarring
ton the witness said he could not point out single
instance supported by proof, where the League had
directed a moonlight outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
RIOTING IN SA AVANNAH.
FATAL COLLISION BETWEEN THE POLICE
AND A MOB OF DRUNKEN NEGROES.
TWO OFFICERS BRUTALLY BEATEN, A NEGRO
SHOT DEAD, AND SEVERAL OTHER
NEGROES BADI.Y HURT.

TWO OFFICERS BRUTALLY BEATEN, NEGRO
SHOT DEAD, AND SEVERAL OTHER
NEGROES BADLY HURT.
Savannah Ca, Nov 90 (SpeciaD.-Two policemen
and white at the point of DEATH one negro dead
one negro dying and other negroes wounded, Is the
sum of tho casualties in riot in the negro quarter
of Savannah at noon to-day. Thanksgiving whiskey
was the cause of the uprising. crowd OF drunken
negro men and women the point Of getting
into free fight among themselves. when Officer Nc
Murray ordered them TO dlsperse negro 1erked the
officers club out of his hands and began raining blows
on his head with It, The blue coat thereupon shot
his assailant and, when the latter ran, pursued him
down the street. firing the other bullets In his re-
volver at the negro, who fell mortally wounded.
The shooting brought several hundred negroes to
the scene and when the officers last cartridge had
been fired they attacked him in Lody with cluns,
brckbats and every other implement and missile at
hand He was knocked down three times, but finally
ran into a house and barred the doors and windows
With the ferocty Of savages the negroes now cIIed
for the life of every white man in sight. They tore
of the blinds of the house in which McMurray had
sought safety smashed in the windows battered down
the doors, and swaIming into the Interior, reduced
him to insensiblity, and then threw him into the
middle of the street, where frenzied men and women
wlcaed additional vengeance his inanlmate body,
and finally left him for dead. His skull is fractured
and he IS supposed to have suffered Internal injuries
10 learn the cause, but interrupted by the cut
SKIRTS of the mob before he got within two blocks OF
the scene OF the MclIuuay tragedy, and suffered a
fate similar that OF his brother officer II Is be-
eved that his Jaw Is fractured, In addition to his other
injuries His life also IS hanging in the balance.
laborer named Crtmmns pluckly rushed to ohcer
Cronan's rescue, but he too was soon lying an In
sensible mass of bruises and blood IN the street
About this time squad Of police rushed TO the scene,
in answer to general alarm from headquarters, and
the cowarily mob. 1000 to 5000 strong, scattered
like sheep.
The negro shot by McMurray died at O'Clock this
afternoon The negro who Is dying has bullet In
his head All the wounded negroes were hustled away
By their friends before the police squad arr ed. Eight
arrests have already been made and more are to follow
-Four OF the prisoners are women OF whom smashed
In McMunay's face with boulder as he lay nscnsiblc
after the crowd had left him. The reserve police are
on duty tonight, and further attempt at rions could
not succeed.
At 10 O'Clock tonight, murder, In which negress
was killed by her paramour, occurred near the scene
OF tho riot The negroes are drunk and In an ugly
mood, and that part OF the city is dan gerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
THE TORIES COULD NOT SAVE HIM
coMMoNER DAVIS SENT TO PRISON FOR i
BREACH OF TRUST

COMMONEh DAVIS bENT To FHIbUN fUH a
BREACH OF TRUST.
London, Nov. 29-Robert Gent Davis, Member
Of Parliament for the Remington division of Lambeth.
was committed to prison Tuesday for contempt
OF court in falling to pay 3,77s pounds due by him
as administrator Of his uncle's estate He appeared
in court to-day and Offered to apologize and to refund
the money. The judge however. refused to interfere
and the order of arrest handed to the sheriff for
execution. Daviss debt subscribed by Tory
Members of Parliament to prevent the disgrace OF
the arrest Of a member for a breach of trust.
In the House of Commons to-day Timothy Healy
ntimated that unless the Government acted In the
matter he would Tuesday next that new
writ be issued for an election to fill the seat now
leld by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
1yrrREsr IN rHE r0REsrRY cONGREss.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 29.-Ex-Gcvernor BULLOCK.
president of the Southern Forestry Congress, Is In
receipt Of notices from many OF the Governors OF the
several States naming delegates 10 the convention to
meet here on December ., and Z. Cheap fares
have been arranged for and 1t IS expected that th"
congress will join the Pomoiogist Convention IN
Augusta on the 10th The American Forestry Con
crcss will meet here at the same time. and large
DELEGATIONS are coming from the North. Letters
from all sections evince great interest In the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
c1.nsroNIAy GAIN IN LONDON.

London, Nov o0.-The election In the hoborn as
trtc of London today resulted in tho choice OF sr
Bruce. Conservative by vote of 43os against 3'4Sa
for Lord Compton. the GIadstonian In the election
two years ago Colonel Duncan, Conservative whose
death last week left the seat In Parianen Saoah''
S.d ma iortv Of 700 out OF a total v0tH of o.ovO
In the evening report reached the House OF Com,
mons that Lord Compton ha1 Deen hcrS ",nod
fhe news was received the Glads iOnan meiDrs s'oo
on on tie benches aud cheercd themselves hoarse' a
subsequent report showed that Mr. tad bTuI hv he Con-
.erystiye % members So prolonged was he cheering
that the Speaker with difficulty restofcd oruF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
THE crIF STREAM ALL RIGHT.

Charleston, Nov. 20.-Thc Gulf Stream is safe She
experienced a terrible gale on the morning OF Novem-
ber o5 off Body Island. The ruddcr chain parted and
the vessel was driven three hundred miles southeast
Of Charleston. She shipped Guanii cs of water, the
pumps became chokcd and the officers and men were
constantly occupied In balling. On the afternoon
Of the o7th the engines which had boon rendered
rs.,ess nv ,ho seas shIpped got 20 work. and
Charleston bar was reached az midnight The steamer
viii at once load with cot on for New-for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
THE BRAZILIAN RAILROAD SCHEME

ottawa, Nov 90 (speciaD -Rem Poulin the en-
gineer by the syndicate Of American and Canadian
cal itasts make railroad surveys in Brazil has re-
turned He reports having completed an extensive
tour and is preparing full reports for tho exam
lnaon Of the syndicate. From the powerful character
of the combination backing the scheme there is little
doubt that the heavy subsidies and grants offered by
the Emperor will be captured by the American
Canadian combination and that the main railways will
be undertaken early in 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 20.-The discovery was re-
Gently by the postal authorities in ottawa that
a number Of registered letters, either at en- route
TO this city, had been stolen, or had gone astray.
The money they contained chiefly from the
West to Ottawa 1t is said that not only were
registered letters stolen but that whole mail, which
came by the Grand Trunk Railroad Is missing
Where the robbery took place is a mystery. The
matter had been kept quiet until now An invest
CATION Is in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
THE YALE-CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE

APRIL Is FIXED AS THE DAY. BUT YALE HAS
NOT CONSENTED
London, Nov o0.-The boat race between Cambridge
and Yale universities has been fixed approximately
for April IS.
New Haven, Nov. %. (specaD.-Yale men say that
their has been asked row on April 10, but has
not consented. The head men Of the Yale navy are
out of town for Thanksgiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
DEATH OF A WELL. KNOWN TRAINER.

Toronto Ont Nov % w. f. Owens, a wellknown
horse trainer, died to-day Of Inflammation Of the lungs
after a two.days' illness. His familiar
one on every race In America.