davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10
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FOR FOWL FsNClERS,
The state Poultry and Pot Stock show
Auspiciousiy opened-The Entries.

The state Poultry and Pct Stock show
Ausplciousiy opened-The Entries.
The annual exhibition of the state Poul
try and Pet Stock Association comm snce d
yesterday, and ike the Iopening day
of every fair it was a busy DAY for
those making exhibits. and ali preliminary
arrangements were made Tor a successful
show. The exhibition complete in every
detail viii IN reality open today. when a
large number OF visitors tnay ne expected.
There are now over 200 entries, end the
veTy pick snd choice of many coop and
barnyard in the State will DC on exhibition.
Who Is there that does not fancy a bsauti-
ful fowl or 5 canning pct, and there is q
variety conZregaied together In the CON-
Portable, convenient and we'll lighted hall
on Pesri 81. whsre the obliginx COMMITTEES
will cordially wsle0ms visitors toiav la
the evening the ball ia brilliantly lighted
vita electricity and shs EXHIBITS can bs
seen aud admired iuss ~ muca then ss in
the lav time
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10
PLENTY OF BUSINESS.
Eleven Cases Disposed of in Police Court
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Two cases of intoxicition, two of disor-
derly conduct and five of drunk and disor-
derly came up in Police Court yesterday
morning aud were all disposed OF, all but
two paying their fines. John II. Wood,
who VAS arrested st his house on Cherry-st.
for beating his wife and breaking up the
household furniture, pleaded guilty to a
charge of drunk ana disorderiv conduct
and was sent to Jail for thirty days in de-
fault OF SO fine and costs.
Thomas Cavansugh, who was arrested
for being drunk and disorGery
aud VINO assaulted PalroimaE McCulloch,
pleaded guilty, and he will labor for twenty
days over al the Jail for his indiscretion.
Tbs cause of Eugene Sabin. charged with
committing an assault and battery on his
wife, was nolle pros'd on motion of the
Prosecuting Attorney.
The examination OF Martin Pierce for
keeping a house of ill-fame. came up a,
the afternoon session. and the testimony oil
tE0 women. who claimed 10 have rented
rooms at Pisrce's house. was taken. after
which it was adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

Fred W5lEoznesh, the youth We stoie
he s7.Is frona fSs tiA n TIE oa5es cl he
n. 9. r. & r. ianctioa. ws~ taken tefs-e
IaEics WASH yesterday ans ca Recon
rlrn3stson e Uoanfr AQ~rt Eslcsns. seu-
rsrce ~ss ssspsaaed on ai1 sn5 he ~ss
o.era.s 8 c1sr<s q Ia aacis. larts. Wal-
rsrsef1. vac VA ziFe kiw r.1sstis1 ia
- reee-T sfors The fsv a1ssittsf g.
srssIfrz fss ns.s.ssv. hrt stsre8 isst "a id
81 ~ arler - rssSs hts farznss tt51k bs
wss ~ofx5az He bad EVea 3 - - his
uscfser sns Re now promises nsver % re-
Veat tie oss1sAI
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

Is ths senree = nsuc3 s-1salee aa1 39y
rlxatseinz maDf @@Fk e.013 Saa lishiea :
lsg Ea4ss eessy ioaa--tat 5oys ceounos
2e.ie o1ly1e : Assilty kosy. IAe CeestoI
Hita Eress Els4o1n Ia olsisiDagsd ever It's
eSrto yegel&cte E@E8scifs Tor every III
81 haDsa kin4. Ials marvellous ssoSaoers
reveals rs ssaFSts - uasn onlg ~ lang ens
sse CT ~ lzesr. fsE uea have sktaloSa
greater success tA3a Df. Z. \. P.srcss BoE
asslse9 ioE sUasflaF 1DM9nity greater
production than pAs Golden Ee3scsl las-
eoseFy.h ths aHl&isaE reasds Tor oon-
samptloa n iss earlier slAses. - wsa - fsl
"a hood oise Asses
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

There - nothing Ia the rsy n parties ~
popular tlis Winner as tae "eeiro party.
T. properly srgzags for psdro party al
tba farnilare in the room should be 20
moves suppirirg - many tables e. sIe
nscessarv according 10 number frssent
counting four - six pisyer. - ssca fsols
Small seusrs tsbses arE Dsed SD q nst
folding chsir r8s5e especially FOR tas per-
pose Ibe chairs and as faa.ss sa0ala be
81 sflso sn8 ftos@ vho ds not hsvs era
fherselr lrss should oraer - Rs.5e ffs 4 Holt
III Soufh D5vfssrn-st wto furuisa thena
ou short nshce. Tasir telephone nsmbsr
l. 2-s
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10
---------f <-----------
EO2 ThEIa REUNION
The oId settlers win Ba-qoet ssa Dancs
as the Eagle HefsL

ss the Eagle HessL
The committee appointed oy the Old
Residents Association to sgrsazs Tor thsir
snuuAl reunion. has dsciisi shat ii shall 5s
held Jsrnary 10. at the E3E's Hoiol snd Il
viii be exclusively for old settle Suppeg
VII bs served ia re dining h8si snj music.
soaxs and speeches will Be gwen. after
Witch dsncIng vii Be in oras-. The cen-
raisses ara b sly engaged sending cut ~
viistions Iae present. oiHcrFs. Who uiil
set a. masters 0f ceremonies apen this 0ccs-
sicu az IS foiiows President. ~. CHARLES
Shepard. VIE Frss isnts Joan r. Holmes
Caas. r. Taylor. Secretary, Rsa5ea r
Scssto. Trsasurer. Thos. y. Gllssff. Asr-
saai Leopard Covell.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10
THE DETROIT sLuECOATS.
They Want to Palm OF One of Thei
Tough Characters.


cussd of confscating a watch from tne late
Charles Betke at the European Hotel, was
brought back here from Detroit yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Lamoreaux. She viii
be called upon as q witness against Martin
Pierce in his suit for keeping house Of ill
repute. The request to arrest Hazel by the
authorities had good effect, and she, with
Ben June, was captured there ia low dive
on East Fort-st. On arrival there Lsmor
eaux produced 4 warrant only for Hazel. but
tho police wanted him 10 take Ben along.
too. as he is known there as a bad crook
There being enough OF that class here. Lam.
oreaux declined, with thanks. and Ben re
mained in the city Of Detroit. where he has
since being arrested for being warrant
Mrs. jane was released last evening or
hail
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

Tbssanuai meeting - tie SICK ka5s s7s
% the Ptoertx Forntla-s cora rscv VII -
bad - tte enrarsav Once On Nlrfr5eF-sf .
10 fse ctr ~ fsrsns Es7sas. As5c'izkn II
Wesress.v. tzs Is.a caT q 5sn8sfv. fssS
- 753 D clo.cx in zee evsniag. fof tzs fof-
s,ee < e.ss5uE seven &.rsTs ~ So ea-
- NJ year, and Eor t1s trRnseefia8 - sDch
ctees tas-->ss - naF - lsvfsiy hrorEhf
tefere - rererrT
FE kIxzkbgxsxT Secretary.
S-szd ksE&ss. ssss, <szssrg :. lss&
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

The death OF Mrs. Edward J. Aldworth
which occurred in the township of Alpine,
will be resd with sincere sorrow. The de-
ceased was lnez g. Haynes. the sidesi
daughter Of Mrs. Sarah 4. HAYNES, a woman
highly respected By sli who knew her. Tue
funeral occurs tomorrow forenoon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10
The Owl Club.

Articles Of association Of the Owl Social
Club we're fled with the County Clerk yes-
terday. The object Of the club is social in
tercoarse and to hsve place vhereia the
members may keep tae hours Of the owl.
There are twenty four charter members aad
tie club begins its career aGsDieioasiy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

II vss about 10 try q change Of climate
in order 10 cure E.y cstsrrh says I. "
LilNs. OF Chicago. 'wBen I took Hood :
SsrsAFsriila. which entirely cured TIE" Try
IL rnnrcoif
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10
A Happy and Pros
porous New ear
to You All

And accept our sincere thanks for your
kind patronage dunng the past. We have
climbed over the past year Of our business
experiment and are securely started for
another and now know that there IS room
enough here for Us, os well as the others
who have ventured into the crockery busi-
ness. OF our location we are ssnguine that
il will only be year or two before We will
be in the heart Of the business portion OF
the city. We will in future as in the past
year buy only honest goods, represent them
as they are and sell them at ibe lowest
cash prices. not going into the way finest
goods and avoiding the cheap shodds truck.
We hope 10 merit and receive an increase
of your patronage. Our goods are marked
in plain figures and are the same 10 all. We
invite you all 10 come and see Us, and when
you have friends visiting YOU end are show
ing them the places of interest don't forget
that one of the prettiest stores in the State
is at the corner of South Division and Full
tOn-sts., and that most complete line Of
Grockery, Glassware, Lamps. Fancy Goods
and House Furnishings can always be
found there. Fine China, Fancy Lamps
Bric-a-brac loaned for parties and enter
tainments at a small percentage on price.
CUMMINGS & GRAHAM,
Bargain and Cl0cisl Store,
Cor. S. Division and FuIton-sfs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

uAs.Issrsz. Jan l0-Sas~, falioEsd
~ far ssatAsz s2Fasr fssaa % saaz
se1tasesfeEiy silea
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

Cabin st photographs a s. per osxen sl
AsFElil's. Gum block. 81 Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10
II OIFIF.

At these prices nobody
should be without a new gar
ment.
Call as soon as possible be-
fore sizes are broken.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01

The confirmation of Chief.Justice Full
Ter suggests some interesting possibilities
as to the future of the supreme court.
Three of the members of that court, the
new chief.justice and Justices Field and
Lamar, are democrats. The ages of three
of the other justices render il probable
that if the Democrats carry the Novem-
Der election they will within four years
have possession of all the departments of
the federal government. The transfer
of the executive power of nation from
one party to another, once in twenty
years, seems to be a matter of great
moment on this side of the Atlantic. But
John Bull can do it twenty times in one
year, without any trouble beyond his
customary believing.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01

The crop prospects, which are the basis
of existing hopefuness in business, con-
tinue good Reports from 81 ring wheat
regions ara favorable. especially from st.
Paul and Milwaukee, and the increase
in yield promises to compensate for
good part of the injury to winter wheat.
Harvesting of winter wheat so far indi-
Gates results fully equal to the later and
better foreshadowings ofthe Agricultural
Bureau. Kansas City especially reports
excellent yield, and the State estimate
for Michigan is l5,9O0,00O bushels, a de-
crease not greater than the Annual Re-
view indicated. Corn reports from all
quarters are encouraging, and the yield
Of oats promises TO be very large, though
injury from rain is reported in Texas.
The same cause operates to balance the
increase in the acreage of cotton in that
State but the prospects in the Mississippi
Valley is still fairly satisfactory. On the
whole, prospects favor large agricul-
tural yield, though important crops are
not yet beyond danger.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01

Robert Burdette has arrived home,
and is telling the people of the East
about the National Park. Bob's articles
will have a great deal to do towards
bringing visitors to the Park, and we
trust that the Northern Pacific people
will give him pass over the road, 80
that he may come again. But there is
whole lot about the Park and its man.
agement that Bob did not learn during
the few days he was there. lie is, of
course. trained observer and ought to
gather more in one day than we can in
week, but the Park is as biz as the
state of Rhode Island, and there are a
whole lot of people who have lived near
it all their lives who wouldn't dare to
say as much about it as Bob and be re.
sponslble for the truth of their asser.
tions.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01


On the 1st of August j. S. Dickerson
takes the managing editorship of the
independent again, with Dave Marks as
business manager. Mr.. Dickerson, who
is verv well known to the people of this
community, is not pilgrim editor. He
has been in this territory for several
years, and before he came to it WAS as
well posted on its leading men and af-
fairs as many who had lived here all
their lives. During "Dick's' manage-
M ent of the Independent two years ago,
it attained high rank, and he can be
depended upon to keep it where it be
longs. Mr.. Dickerson is admittedly one
of the best editorial writers and man
ayers that ever came to Montana. He is
especially strong on the politics of the
day, and as an addition to the Demo.
cratic party of this territory, his strength
cannot be over. estimated. We congrat-
ulate the stockholders of the Independ-
ent upon their latest move. Mr.. Dave
Marks has been connected with the In
dependent for the past five years. There
is no man who knows more about its
financial management than he. He will
be an able assistant to the brilliant
"Dick,"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01

A detective in Chicago told local re-
porter last week that further develop
ments in the Anarchist business in that
city were to be expected. He said the
Anarchists were organized into groups,
each of which is kept so distinct from all
others as to be ignorant of what is going
on anywhere outside of its own circle or
group. The means ofcommunication, he
said, was John Most's paper in New
York. "We have" said the detective,
"the names of all the parties who read
Most's paper, for only Anarchists read it.
Here is another thing that was not
noticed thus far. In case strong evil
dence is brought against the men already
under arrest, and especially against
those whose arrest will take place one
of these days, the police of New York
will be called upon to run in Johann
Most. Most will then be brought to
Chicago and tried, together with the con-
spirators. Why, he is constantly inclt.
ing violence his watchword in every
number of the paper is Revenge, re-
venge.'"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01


Camp Fire Chronicles; or Wander
ings in the Wild West" by backwoods-
man, is the title Of story now running
its wild and woody career through the
Commercial Bulletin, of Boston. Three
columns are taken up in the issue OF the
14th to an alleged account of Bozeman
in the early days. In these three long
columns not one word of truth is print.
ed; it is succession of the most afro
cous lies ever published and it is hard
to believe that paper with the stand.
ing of the Bulletin would allow one line
of this rot to enter its columns. In se-
lecting place to which this absurd and
extravagant story of murder and outlaw
ry might be attached, the writer evil
IDENTIFY thought that Bozeman was too far
away to find hin. out, but in this he
was mistaken. If the Bulletin is as au.
thentic (?) in its commercial reports as
in this particular write-up of Bozeman
it certainly does not merit the support
of honest men. 1t would be impossible
for any other writer than the author of
the above article to bunch together such
an array of lies, coupled with all that is
mean and bad, calculated to injure the
growth of prominent city.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
WATER TROUBLES.

Every year brings additional water
troubles to this valley. Farmers fight
oyer water, feuds are engendered and
trouble prevails. The man at the head
of the creek takes out all the water he
can use and more too, while the man
with ditch right dating back to the
first settlement of the country. fails to
get any water. The uncertainty of his
claim clouds his land and he is unable
to sell it for what it is worth, because
there is a possibility of lawsuit at
tached to it, There is nothing that has
conspired to keep land to such low
price in this valley as the uncertainty of
water titles. There is only one thing to
remedy this matter that we know Of and
that is to compel each and every man
who claims water right to establish it,
or else forever after hold his peace.
This everlasting trouble about water
ought to come to an end. Property in
this valley ought to be worth $50 an acre
instead of S10and the way to make it SO
is by forever settling the water right
matter, which with every year comes up
attended with new complications and
more bitter troubles.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
News Notes .

Wool has advanced five centimes in
the Antwerp market.
Colgate Hoyt, of New York has resign.
ed as director of the Union Pacific.
Hugh Harrison. of Hennepin county,
has been named for governor of Mime.
sofa by the Prohibitionists.
The production of pig iron in the
United States during the first six months
of this year was 1889 ,503 tons.
The Minnesota Prohibitionists hold
the Democratic and Republican parties
jointly responsible for the liquor crime.
Hereafter the postage on seeds. cuttings,
bulbs, roots and plants will he one cent
for each two ounces or fraction thereof.
The London board of trade has made a
present to the crew of the American
steamer Mariposa. for rescuing the pas.
sengers of the British bark Henry James.
The United States deputy marshal at
Harlan, KY, has entrenched himself in
the court house with one hundred armed
men. The whiskeyites are also arming.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01

The Republican Senators are in a
quandary about the tariff. Some want
to report bill, and then adjourn; some
want to report. discuss, and pass bill,
while others want to simply vote on the
Mills bill as it passed the House.
Diverse as these opinions are, they do
not represent all the factions of the &c.
o. Pr A majority of the Republicans
Senators are in favor of passing sub
stitute for the Mills bill--in fact a caucus
has 80 decided-but when the question
of preparing that substitute is discussed,
no two of them think alike. What the
out come is to be, remains to be seen. In
the meantime revenue reform is march
ing towards victory.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01

Montana has a t last reached the place
and proud position which she will al.
ways maintain. The advance sheets of
the forthcoming report of DIR. ]. P. Kim.
ball, Director Of the Mint, are out, and
in them is contained the statistical state.
ment of the production of precious
metals in the United States during 1887.
The report places the amount at over
$4,000 ,0O0 and credits Montana with
the production of over S20,000,000. This
places our territory for the first time at
the head of the mineral producing
states and territories. She produced
more than any other single state or ter.
ritory last year, and her quota amounted
to nearly fourtl. of the entire produc-
tion Of the United States. Colorado and
California have slipped back to second
and third place and Montana leads the
van,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01

The members of the Senate were busy
packing their traps when the Mills bill
passed the House. and had concluded to
ignore this important measure for the
relief of the over-burdened taxpayer.
But word reached them that President
Cleveland proposed to make them act
on the matter, and if they failed to do
SO before they adjourned, he would inn
mediately call an extra session of Con-
gress. They unpacked their trunks, and
are now preparing to act on a bill sim
liar to that introduced by Mills, to be
called Republican measure. 1t begins
to look as if Cleveland had the whip
hand
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01

A great many people talk and act as if
they believed the Mills bill is sweep
ing measure of tariff reform. As mat
ter of fact, it will not reduce the average
rate of duty more than about seven or
eight per cent, leaving the average duty
about forty, instead Of forty-seven, per
cent. The principal defect we see In
the bill is that is not sweeping enough.
But it is well-known fact that if the
tinkering OF this bill had not taken
place and concessions made to suit every
locality, no measure at all would have
been passed, instead of one which falls
far below the recommendations of Pres
ident Arthur's tariff commission, com.
posed principally of high proteetionists
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01

Butte is going to do a grand thing on
the 4th of August, botl for itself and the
popular John Mcguire, Montana's theatri.
cal manager BY the destruction of the
Butte Opera House, John lost $4,000
and Butte the best hall in the terri
tory. 1t is now proposed to give John a
benefit and on the day mentioned the
mines of Butte will be closed and gen
eral holiday observed at the race track
of that city, where races. games and
other sports will be engaged in. The
proceeds of this day are to be turned
over to John, who will put the money
into an opera house fund and as soon as
possible put another building up
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01

It is matter of pleasure to allude to
the fact that the county jail is, has, and
is likely to be beyond the danger of be-
ing cut to pieces by the prisoner and his
meat saw. Occasionally tramp is con-
fined within the walls of the Jail, but in
all the past year there hasn't been
prisoner confined for oyer two weeks at
a time. All this goes to show that we
live in country free from crime. And
further, it takes away great deal of the
Prohibitionistic thunder which is wont
to be applied by the temperance orator
who, in loud voice, points to the Jail
and argues that the cause of crime and
the overfowing iails is Immediately at.
tributable to whiskey drinking.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
AN NOTORIOUS FAILURE.

Col. Hawkins, temperance lecturer,
is over at Helena delivering series of
lectures, and, what Is more, is getting
the unqualified support of tie Herald,
which gives him some flattering notices
daily. The cause Of all this is tTaceable
to the fact that Col Hawkins is Ben
Harrison Republican; that is, he ad-
vises the temperance men to stick to the
Republican party and ignore Prohibi-
ton. At least, thut is the way we read
it from the tone of the Herald. Now, if
this be true, Col. Hawkins should come
over to Bozeman and meet few gentle.
men of the Prohibition persuasion of
this city. They would probably give
him a worse raking over the Goals than
they gave Mr.. Gray, of the Mail and
Express Mr.. Gray has recently as
sumed the management Of that paper,
and he began his career by publishing
each day some appropriate scriptural
quotations. He is son of the editor OF
the Interior, a Presbyterian paper of
good standing, which the average Pres
byterian reads with the same religious
feryor as he reads his Bible. Young
Gray thought it would be great scheme
to send sample copies of the Mail and
Express to the old readers of his fathers
paper and ask their opinion of it, The
opinions he would publish and boom the
Mail and Express. But the batch of
seven which he got from Bozeman he did
not publish; the Voice, the Prohibition
organ, took the matter of of his hands
and gave it to the world, and it is not
probable that Mr.. Gray will again seek
endorsements from the Prohibitionists
of Bozeman. The cause of this inter
esting episode seems to be attributable
to the fact that Mr.. Gray thought that
he was writing to Republican-Presby-
teriaAs, but, to the contrary, he was
writing to Prohibition n-Presbyterians.
who could but denounce in no uncertain
terms an article published in the Mail
and Express which characterized the
Prohibition party as the "Fizzle" party,
and SAID that all that was good could
be found only in the Republican party.
We give below fair sample of the six
letters which must have paralyzed the
Young editor of the Mail and Express
FRANK S. GRAY, Mail and Express
Dear Sir: Your sample of The Mail
and Express is received. ! sincerely
wish the success of every effort to ele-
yate the character of our political jour
nalism, and for this reason | must regret
low the level Of the liquor.dealer's press
in ungentlemanly abuse and yitupera-
tion of the Prohibition party. No print
ing of Bible texts above it can make
such work respectable, and there is bet
ter scope than this for talent such as
With personal respect,
j. M. WATERS.
BozEMAN, Mont, May 22.