davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-26

3,l34 Prizes amounting to......Sl ,054 500
NorE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes
are not entitled to terminal Prizes.
For Club Rates, or any further infor
nation desired, write legihly to the un-
dersigned, ciearely stating yonr residence
with state, county, Street anI Number.
More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope
bearing your full address,.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York exchange II. ordinary
letter. Currency byEXpress t,t our expense)
M. A. DAUPHIN,.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
orM. A, DAuPHfN, WASHINGTON, d. c.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-26

The edition for 1889 of the sterling Medical
Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, u
Of druggists and general country dealer in al
parts ofthe United States, Mexico, and indeed
In every civilized portion Of the Western
regularly at the commencement Of every year
for over one-ffth Of q century. It combines,
with the soundest practical advice for the
preservation and restoration of health, large
ing. and the calendar, astronomical calcula-
tions, chronological items, &C., are prepared
with great care, and will be found entirely
accurate. The issue Of Hostetter's Almanac
Of . medical work ever published in any
country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter
d Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt Of q two
any person who csnnot procure one in hia
peighborhood.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-26
MINERAL. RESOURCES.
Some Figures Of Great Interest Regard
ing Goal, 60.

We have received from DAVID I. Day,
of the United States Geological Survey, Il
copy Ut The Mineral L,suurces Vi the
United States," containing a summary
statement VI, tiic mineral substance $ pro.
duced in The cili,ndar year 1857. Another
Iep,rL viii b J issued early neAt ear.
The estimated prodtl,tluh oI pulu III
Montana .ur The year 1851 mds S5,2J0,-
MuntalIa Cane nrst rs silver p, uuucer
and sec,nu IN iht list ui gold pru,.tc.rs,
Caliiuiilii bein- bib ltis ahtau.
Ihe its,ull ( lead ruducer i'll til, Terri
tory ui M 'n,aI'i Naa III WI ichet, The Out
put oi that ,unii any ,iuring 1851 be.ng
6,441 TONS ot lead. / he aggregate vi lead
produced i'll Aionlaua from her own ores
was about 1900 tons duiing .he year.
AS 10 coal The port says regarding
Montana:
Total production in 1857, l0,2u2 short
tons sput value, s35,7u7. In Montana
but little Was done III the mining vi coal
i'll 1887. 1he effects of the prolonged
strikes in 1856 al the Bozemaa or Tim.
beriine mines were felt ali through the
year, causing II rapid development of
the Rosyln coal mines in Washington
Territory, owned by the Northern Pacific
Coal Company, which also owns the
TimDerline mines. Hence the Timber.
line mines were neglected until the lat.
ter part OF the year, when they were re-
opened, the production being 1892 tons
OF coal, of which the estimated value was
$l9995. 1t is probable that the mines
will he worked quite extensively in 1888
in order to supply the large and growing
demand for fuel IN Montana.
The production of the Timherline
mines tn the end of 1887 has been:
Years. Short tons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
American view Of English PLANNERS.

No class in the world, probably, is
judged so little on its merits as the Eng
lish upper class. At home it casts
glamour on mems eyes, a glamour so great
that Mr.. Darwin absolutely believed it
physically superior to other classes, al
though another social observer, Mr.. Ed
ward jenkins, made, few years since,
the remark why noble earls should
be so ugly is problem of nat
ure," and this strikes the Ameri-
can visitor to the house of lords as
being nearer the truth. So great is, at
any rate, their lingering prestige among
Liberals, that q leading London reformer
once told me that it was almost essential
to the success of radical meeting to get
lord to preside at it, and have myself
been present at such gathering in Lon
don, when one of the few really good
speakers ever heard in England-a man
full of information on the very point at
issue, and expressing it 8dmirably-was
put down, in that brutal way only seen
among Englishmen, through the impa-
tience of the audience to hear dull and
inarticulate lord, who had nothing to say
and said it.
A class thus situated cannot be judged
by what is said about it in its own nome;
and when it is transplanted it is apt to
drift among a class of similar admirers
abroad. No doubt there are noblemen In
England whose manners a critical Ameri-
can would call high bred; but it is GER
tain that one may travel good deal in
that country, and even 60 through con-
siderable course Of London dinner parties,
without having the good luck to encoun-
ter specimen.-T- T. " Higginson IN The
T1r1,.1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07

"Havs you no word of comfort for mo.
Aurora
Epaminondas Chugg gazed in strong
despair at the young womaR d who. in a few
brief and coldly spoken words, had ended
the brightest dream of his life. Aurora
Fitzgarlick was beautiful as a showman's
$4,000 dream. To faultless face and
elegantly upholstered figure she united a
voice like an echo from the choir Of para
disc and paternal progenitor with the
largest bank account Of any operator on
the street. Many and many time had
Epaminondas sat in Queen Anne chair in
the Fitzgarlicx parlor drinking in her
Eastlake Michigan beauty until his head
ached. Many time had he proudly at
tended her to the theatre, the opera, and
tho restaurant, and subsequently tossed
upon his restless couch the livelong night
in tho pangs of love and Indigestion. The
hour had come at last when he could keep
silent no longer. He had declared himself
aud been informed with cold politeness by
the heiress of the Fitzgarlick millions that
she regretted to be compelled to return
his proffered hand and heart as unavailable
for her use.
What can say, Mr.. Chugg, that viii
soften the blow which it deeply pains me
to infict?" she said, in reply to his despair
ing question.
Add postscript of some kind" he
said, wildly: give me an open date or
chance to hedge. II you can't grant me
rehearing don't crush me by cold SEN
tence of death. Commend me at least to
the mercy of heaven"
''Mr. Chugg," exclaimed the lovely
maiden in alarm, you speak with strange
incoherency. You have read too much
campaign poetry"
Aurora Fitzpatrick" replied Epami
nondas chugg, in voice whose tragic
misery thrilled her to the remotest fiber
of her being, Il have read nothing for six
weeks except William ID. Howells' last
novel"
30, my poor EpaminondaslD impulsive-
ly burst from the lips Of the beautiful
girl, while her eyes lindled with tender
pity and her face lit up with passion
born radiance, you have endured enough
affiiction already If lifetime of loving
devotion will compensate you for the suf
ferings of these six weeks take mel am
yoursp'--Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
ANNAPOLIS. MD, TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUsT7. 1888.
Question Of vital Importance.

Who should marry and who should not
marry Is question OF vital Importance In
the deliberations OF Boston of the Prison
association. 1t is question that sooner
or later must be boldly confronted by
church and state alike. Like begets like
all the world over, from man down to
animalcula. As the parents are so will
the children be. 1t is law of nature
that cannot be repealed, yet in its effect
is filing the prisons, hospitals and insane
asylums of the land to overfowing, add
ing to the sum total of crime and misery
everywhere and taxing the sound. the
law abiding, the Industrious, to support
the diseased, the criminally base and the
constitutionally depraved and lazy. An
Indiana delegate to the association put
the matter in terse and thought inspir-
ing way. Mr.. Reeves attacked the civil
marriage contract, saying of the state
that no matter who comes for a permit.
the strong or the weak minded, the sound
and healthy, or the deformed. the million
aire or the hereditary pauper, all are
given permit alike, and this civil con-
tract is thus fully completed by sanction
of law. If q man wants to run locomo-
tive or practice medicine or plead in the
courts, he must submit to rigid exam
ination as to his fitness for the position
and be able to pass one.
But when he comes forward to get a
permit to enter into contract, the most
sacred that can be assumed, which vitally
affects the bodies social and polite, as
well as corporal, not a word is said All
are licensed The church regards mar
riage as holy covenant. 1t makes little
or no inquiry as to candidates. So we
have shocking view of marriage upheld
by church and state. A constant increase
of fpauperism and crime must follow. Men
find it to their interests to improve the
races Of horses. dogs, cats, cows, chick
ems, pigeons and other animals, but that
race whose members are formed in the
image of the Creator must take its
chances and do its mating after the
fashion of lottery. Chance rules the
selection of men and women for the holy
Offices of parentage, and that chance does
its work is shown by the statistics of
criminality in this and other Countries
Pittsbur0 Bulletin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
FOR SALE.

A va liable Jersey COW. Good milker. Ap-
ply 10 E. p. DUvALL.
73l 2w State Librarian.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
For First place.

A great amount of political engineering win
be done by friends or candidates to secure for
their man the first place on the ticket, and the
best man viii probably secure the coveted
place. Then If endorsed By tie majority Of
the people, the election Is assured Electric
Bitters has been put to the front, its merits
passed upon, has been endorsed, and mani
mously given the first place among remedies
peculiarly adapted TO the relief and cure OF
all Diseases Of Kidneys, Liver and Stomach.
Electric Bitters, being guaranteed, is q safe
investment. Price soc. and 81 per bottle at
J. Walter Hodges Cos. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
nredicine for GAMING pets.

Never treat your dog roughly In ad-
nainistering medicine. Kindness viii bring
about quicker and better results than
force. Give medicines that are in the
form Of powders in gelatine capsules To
administer these take the dog, if small
one, on your knee, if large one, between
tho knees, open the mouth gently but
firmly, holding the head up as high as
you can, and have some one to put the
capsules as far down tho throat as posi-
bic, now close the jaws and give the dog
sharp tap under the chin, which win
cause him to swallow the capsule. When
liquid medicines are not Of q disagreeable
taste they can be given in drinking water
or in broth. When it is necessary to force
dog to take them, hold him In the same
position as when giving capsules, but do
not hold the jaws SO wide open, and have
your assistant pour the medicine from
long necked bottle into the back part Of
the mouth a little at time; hold the
nose until you are sure he has swallowed
the dose AS soon as all is down give the
dog morsel of meat and take him out FOR
O run. This will often prevent him from
vomiting the medicine. Globe Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
Normandy Coast Tishing Excursion.

was most anxious to go on a fishing
expedition, and few days after | arrived
quite large party of us started from the
villa. It was all such new thing to me
that examined curiously all belonging
to it with no common interest. My cos
tune, as we'll as those of the other ladies,
was most peculiar We had on our bath
ing suits, over which we wore short
jackets of striped flannel; pretty cork
shoes and large straw hats completed our
attire. Some carried pitchforks and
buckets, others nets and poles. The gen.
tlemen wore knickerbockers and short
jackets and went barefooted On the
beach we found number of donkey carts
awaiting us, and small boys in attend
ance, who were to beat the poor beasts
in case they became refractory.
The tide was well on its way Quit
falls or recedes from two to three miles
each dav-and we had several hours be-
fore MS for our trip. With much urging
and slow advancing we arrived at q good
spot, SO the gentlemen assured us, and
seizing the pitchforks we all began to dig.
The first removal of sand showed me
quantities of small fishes squirming
around in the wet and loosened sand.
Grabbing them up in our hands we de-
posted them in our pals, and so went
from place to place fishing in this most
curious manner. 1t became quite exciting
toward the end, for we1nade wagers as to
who would gather the greatest quantity,
and in our hurry to grab all we could see
half would squirm out of our hands like
cells. These tiny fish are species Of an
chovy, and make most delicious friture,
well repaying one at dinner time for the
trouble of hunting them. Argonaut.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
how Policemen Wear Gloves.

Did the man who notices everything in
the busy life around him ever take heed
to the fashion of the police force in the
matter of wearing gloves? On Broadway,
down town, where the tall, stalwart of
ficer guides unprotected females through
the labyrinth of endless lines of trucks,
horse cars and drays of all kinds. his
hands are neatly encased in pair of
white, closely fitting gloves. At the end,
of the day their original color is some
times not apparent, but he wears them
both.
On the avenue, where his duty consists
of walking up and down, up and down in
a monotonous manner, the policeman fol
lows the fashion of the swells that parade
before him. One glove only is worn, and
that on the left hand, which clasps ten
derly the other neatly folded white bit of
cotton, while his right hand is free to
swing nonchalantly his club.
In the business portions of the city the
presiding genius in blue discards gloves
as rule, and his hands are free to grapple
with any obstreperous member of the ex-
changes who may feel particularly happy.
But he possesses. gloves, you know that,
for you see them just protruding above
his breast pocket.
And down where the outcast portion of
humanity exists, the strong, muscular
guardian of the law walks about bare
handed, for the men with whom he comes
in contact scarcely know what gloves are.
But there is an exception to the general
rule-a new man on the force always
wears both gloves until he finds out the
fashion of his district and accommodates
himself accordingly New York Evening
Sun
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
FOR RENT OR SALE.

A SMITH and WHEELwRTGHT SHOP
The only one in thriving village and thick
~ settled surrounding country. Splendid
opening for an industrious man who will con-
duct both branches of the business. For par
licuiars apply at this Office. 53ftf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
A WARNING-

The modes of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from diseases Of
the Throat and Lungs than any other.-
1t is probable that everyone, without ex-
ception, receivLs vast numbers Of Tuber-
Gle Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil they
start into life and develop, at first slowly
as Is shown by slight tickling sensa
tion in the throat and If allowed to con-
'inue their ravages they extend to the
ungs producing Consumption and to the
Aead, causing Catarrh. Now all this Is
dangerous and II allowed 10 proceed will
In time cause death. At the onset you
must act with promptness; allowing cold
to 60 without attention Is dangerous and
may lose you your life. AS soon as you
feel that something is wrong with your
Throat. Lungs or Nostrils, obtain o. bot
tie of Boschee's German Syrup. II win
tive you Immediate relief.
Advertise In the CAPITAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
w. Tuck LeyeIy.
FOR SALE

TUNER of Grand, Square and Upright Pianos
llB Prince George ST., annapolis Nd, rom
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert In this column advertise
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Eound, &C., not exceeding four lines ONE
WEEK. or less, for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
FoR SALE

oven attached. Used only one season Good
as new. VIII sell for half it's original COST
apply at this oflce,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07

One OF the best located and Oldest establish
ed GENERAL GOODS STORE in the city =
STOCK goodwill and fixtures viii be sold very
low. POSSESSION Sent. 1st Address .'Busi-
ness" Editor Evening Capital 73lm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE

The two COTTAGES on Conduit street, near
Cathedral street. Apply at % Marketst. Z 25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07
NoTICE-

Notice is hereby given that the road running
through the farms of j. Beardm ore and Daniel
Duvall in the Second district. is closed.
j. BEARDMORE.
S3m DANIEL DUVALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-07

Suitable for any purpose, one top WAGON
Also good work MULES-Pullers. N Address or
apply 20 L. III. WILSON.
7z3w Brownsville, Md
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
Diamonds By the Ton.

Six and half tons Of Il Almonds
surely even Sinbal the Sailor never
venturcd to compute his d Almonds by
the ton-valued ut about 40, 600. 900.
have. we are informed been extracted
from four Afr can m mes alone in the
course Of the last few years. The 9th.
er great diamond field Of the world is
Ind II. also British posses on. Every
boil: knows that Amsterdam has hitli.
erlo been the center of the diamond
cutting industry of the world; and in
former times there was II good reason
for this. Us il London. ut least, the in
dustry was extinct. But every body
probably does not know that of late
years efforts have been uccessfully
made to 70 introduce diamond cutting
here in England, and that English cut
tiers have b 'alon the Dntch in severa
recent prz' competitions. Consider
ing the enormous value of the trade
the United States alone, it is calculated
requ res f3. 00J, 00J worth of cut dia-
monds per annum we should take
care that English diamonds stop here
to be cut and are not sent either TO
Amsterdam or to Antwerp aud Par.s
which have lately underworld TO secur,
portion OF the Dutch trade. st.
Jan,e' Gdsstie.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Organization of both Houses of the
| Iowa Legislature.
SENATE.

Dies MONIES, Jan. THE Senate was
called to order promptly at 2 O'clock
Lieutenant Governor Hull presiding
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Nash
Mr.. Don ID. Donnan, of johnson county,
was elected temporary Secretary of the
Senate. Mr. Little. of Guthrie temporary
Doorkeeper and Richard Lee, temporary
Sergeant at Arms The roll was then
called and all Of the hold-over Senators
Senator Young, Bolter and Wright were
found to be present OF the Senators
elect only one was absent. Senator Bar
rett. For the Fifteenth District no certiti-
cate had been issued. The committee on
credentials was then named by the Chair,
and tempnia y officers were elected, after
which the Senate adjourned.
TIE HOUSE.
At two o'clock sharp Mr. Berryhill, Of
Polk county, accompanied by Rev. DR..
Frisby, entered the Speaker desk and
called the House to order. DR. Frishic
invoked the Divine blessing upon the
House, all members standing.
On motion OF Mr. Custer. of Jasper,
J. X. Powers was elected temporary
clerk
Mr.. Riley, of Louisa, nominated Hon.
c. l.. Anderson, of Warren county, as
temporary Speaker He was unanimous
ly elected, and Col Chantry. of Mills,
and Mr. Dayie were appointed a com
mittee of two to escort Mr.. Andersen to
the chair. Hon. John Calvin administer
ed the oath of Office and Mr.. Berryhill
delivered up the gavel. A committee of
five was appointed to consider credentials
The Huusn then adinnrnaI
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12

Detroit Free Press; 1t was an ex-con-
federate soldier at Sheffield, Ala, who
was giving some of his experiences at
the battle of Fort DOnelson. He was an
officer and had Il young colored man for
his cook. When the confederates, or the
greater bulk of them, decided, after hot
fight, to withdraw from the fort, the
captain looked around for his servant,
but the negro was nowhere to be seen.
The officer mounted log and called out
in loud tone for his servant, and pretty
soon was answered, but in such faint
tones that he could not for a while locate
the cook. Caesar finally made it plain that
he was in the log under the officers
feet, and was ordered to come out.
Can't do itr' he shouted in reply.
But you must. The fight is all oyer"
Tut can't-dar's TO white men in
dis log behind mel"
And when the officer investigated he
found that such was the fact. They
crawtished out one after another. each
having an excuse to urge, and finally the
darky appeared. The officer was about
to open on him. but Caesar protested:
''Doan' say one word. Dis ar de fust
time cher got ahead of a white man,
an its gwinc to be dc VERY last. De
mex fout we hev, l'zc gwine to let dc
white man hev dc hull log to hisself, an
took out fur hole in dc groundr'
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Two Freight Trains Thrown From n
Bridge Eighty Feet High.

WINNIPEG, Jan. 6.--Thc canadian Pa.
cific passengers who arrived from the
West to-day describe Wednesdays acct.
dent: Two freight trains met on trestlo
eighty feet in height Wednesday morn,
ing The engine of the wcst.bound train
became fastened in the treslle work and
stuck there, while the tender and several
cars jumped right over the top and went
to the bottom. The engine from the
east went through the trestle Immediately
after the collision and took down a mum
Der of freight cars. The two engineers,
one fireman and one brakeman were kill
ell outright. One man, wedged under
the wreck age, was noticed to be alive and
one of his comrades undertook to remove
him by grasping his hand. The rescuer
was Mortified when he broke the mans
fingers, which had been frozen while he
was in this deplorable condition. Another
man was seen underneath the wreck, all
Of his body being visible except his head,
which was horribly mangled. Nobody
seemed to know the cause OF the accident
1t was thought the men had been too long
n the train going east and had falleD
asleep.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
The n,ouscuctAire glove is giving place

The mousGuetaire glove Is giving place
gradually to the tightly buttoned wrist.
The glove Of the winter is Suede kid in
any one Of the tan shades, ranging from
the bright hue of guinea gold to the dull
brown of faded leaves. 1t is usually en-
broidercd on the back. each branch from
a quarter to third Of an inch in width.
Novelties in gloves-undesirable odious
but fashionable Notwithstanding the
colors Of the street costume; a black glove
to wear with tailor gown having. for
instance, contrasting fourchettes in laven.
der, white or gold according to the relief
color in the braiding on the gown. Gloves
of neutral colors, gray, stone and old buff,
rank next to the tans and to black gloves
for dress wear
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
Eng. Staples & Covells Mills

The big sprawling chiography of the
girl of the period has had its natural re
suit in big. sprawling paper. The lates
in fashionable stationery is a sheet some
three or four inches wide and from twelve
10 eighteen inches in length, according tc
The taste of the writer, in loops and curry
es. This awkward, club-like sheet re
quires a revolution in writing desks tc
accommodate it, 1t has a satrcal in
scription in gilt letters at the top, "Just
"A few words" and for its very oddly
and outre character is for the minute all
the rage.