davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
ADULTERATED LARD.


Washington. Feb. S-Fairbanks. of
Chicago, described the history of the
modern lard product. Twenty-Five years
ago lard oil was pressed from the hog
product, leaving stearine. hard, wavy
substance, for which there was little de-
mand. Then firm in New York con-
ceived the idea of mixing stealine with
ordinary lard and formed compound
which gave better satisfaction. especial
ly in warm countries, than pure lard.
Then the packing houses, in making
lard, got TO dumping into the pans every
thing, heads, feet, ETC., and made pro-
duct which was offensive. having. as the
witness said, "a hoggy taste" The re-
finers cast about for something to neu-
tralize this, and found it in cotton seed.
Out of Il hundred tlerces of packers lard
the retiners got about one terc- of mud
and filth '.,s black as your coat" To the
refined product they now added % per
cent. of cotton seed oil and Is per cent.
OF stearinc, which compound comprises
seren-eights of the lard now on the mar.
ket. Once or twice when the compound
ran short pure lard was supplied to Gus,
toners and witness was overwhelmed at
once with complaints that the consumers
were dissatisfied.
The trouble with Squire, witness said,
arose from the fact that the witness firm
had secured large part of Squire, ralr.
especially in New England. and that
gentleman hal asilael the Ia sage of
the bill because small denl'r could not
take out license to sell the c,nii"ulnd
as required by the bill, and ~ nn license
would be required To sell the pure hog
fat lard, they would resume the rur-
chase of lard manufactured by Squire.
The demand for legislation did not come
from the people. Constantly increasing
sales Of lard na,ie by The witness firm
proved that the public wanted their
lard.
When asked why he didn't label it as
compound lard, he said that the Amer.
lean people were not educated up to the
use of oils yet. He objected to being
to change the brand Refined
Lard" because that label was part of
his stock in trade.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
HOW TO COOK AND CURE A coos,

lblaze, and stove and all are blown in air to
serve this stupid craze. With clothes on fire
and tortured limbs cook is. cooked in
deed, but certain cure in such case is
the real friend in need. For burns and
scalds and blistes too, it cures them to
perfection, but be sure to use it every time
in accordance with direction. Yes,
strictly in accordance with directions.
Scores of people daily brought in con-
tact with heat, steam, boiling water and
combustibles are hourly injured BY some
mishap in the nature of a burn or scald.
and thousands have been cured of such
by the best known remedy for the cure OF
pain. The principle of how it works ex-
plains itself. 1t acts as q counter-irritant
on the surface injured, gently drawing out
the heat caused by the burn, while it
soothes the pain, helping nature in the
healing process, and a cure follows. 1t is
q specific for pains of this kind and should
be kept handy where fire and steam are.
But as precaution to its use where
serious burns or scalds occur, and that
suffering may not be intensified through
Ignorance, read carefully directions for IFS
use accompanying every bottle. TIL, u
sands who testify to being cured of burns
and scalds have been SO guided, and praise
without stint its virtues by which they
have been cured. "Gilbertville, Black
hawk county, Ia, Feb II, 1ss7.-Dear Sir:
have used your St. Jacobs Oil for burns
and bruises, and l can say it does its work
as recommended to do. always keep it
in the house and recommend it TO NV
neighbors. Yours truly, W. H. Schroeder
Paramount, Neb, Feb. 7, 1ss7.-We find
st. Jacobs Oil as good for burns or scalds
US for bites" "Wexford, Allegheny county,
Pa, Feb. 7, 1ss7.-Have been using 81
Jacobs Oil for many years for burns and
find it good house DOCTOR" Very truly
yours, A. Maskey.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
THINGS TERRITORIAL,

The railroad bridge across the Nilsson
ri river at Great Falls is now practically
c. npletrl.
The Territory will probably receive
this year in The neighborhood of SIC, ,OOG
worth of military stores with which t.,
fully arm and eqnip its present Nation
al Guard,
The ice is rapidly going ont of the yell
lowstone river. This-is one of the earli.
est break-ups known in the histo nv OF
the valley.
w. c. SWEET, well known and extern
slve stock grower of Montana, died in
st. Paul last week after three days ill
ness with pneumonia. His remains
were sent to Helena tor interment.
Judge Bach has appointed Mr.. VIM,
NJ. CockereIl, of Kentucky, clerk of the
fourth judicial district court. Mr.. Cock
erell is nephew Of Mrs. Gov. Leslie,
and arrived from Kentucky but few
days ago,
1t is cited as an instance of the advan-
tase of advertising that recently a single
gentleman of this vicinity advertised in
Helena tor a wife. The result was that
in about three days he was married TO a
widow lady with three children -Trib.
une.
The water supply in Butte has failed,
eS"n with the l'umls $ running 40 strokes
per minute, while the ordinary stroke is
20. 1t was thought The supply might be
si"ht, but af'ef turning Blarktail
creek into the well, and pumping six
hours, water could not be forced to
Quartz street Thh inference is that one
O! the mains is broken.
The execution of Hart is the fifth legal
hanging that has taken place in IIelen..
The first was William Wheatley, who
was executed in 1875 Tor the murder of
Franz W"rrell The second was w. H.
steers; the third, Pelky; and the fourth,
Fohrman. The last named was hanged
in Helena in 1883 for the murder of his
'"'"e''"" '"eoo hehck'
A hre occurred at Mlssoula Wednesday
which destroyed several buildings on
the sohth side OF front street, including
saloon, the building being part of the
Lyon estate. The restaurant building of
Charles k"ch, a barber shop and one or
TWO other small buildings. The loss
"''''''''''s u several thohsahd dollar.
Inc Montana Central line between
Helena and Butte is nearly ready for the
track layers. The gralion Is all doie,
except on iin' over Ii All line at the
Wlckes tunnel, The st of the grade
only requiring lrvelins up, whicI, will
take but fortnight or so. The work
has not yet commenced OH the over head
line referred To above, hut sixty days
from the date of commencement will
complete it.
lie American Mining company, inst
Incorporated, has capital stocl, of So
OJ0 700 divided into 400 600 shares of 81 |
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
NoTIcE-BoARD OF ARBITRATION.

At meeting of the Territorial board of
arbitration held this 18th day of January, A.
ID. 1888, 1t was resolved that due notice should
Territory of Montana has been duly organic
ed in accordance with the law authorizing
the appointment of Territorial board Of
Ties having any matter in dispute that should
be considered by the board, can have due
cognlzance taken of such matter by applying
board, whose address is Warm Springs Deer
Lodge county, Montana, or to WI. fenrose,
secretary, whose address is Butte, Montana
CHI AS. +. MtTSSIGBROD.
Chairman Board of Arbitration
Helena, NJ, T., January 18th, 1888.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIroR-Please inform your read
ers that l have positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely use thou
iy cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles
OF my remedy FREE to any Of your readers
Who have consumption 4 they will send me
their express and post office address.
Respectfully,
T. A. sLoCUM, N. O. l6S Pearl st., N. Y.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
SAS1iLNETy
4tP0RTlhND .ORE GON9E

&-----
The West Shore is the only Illustrated maya
zine published on the Pacific coast, and aside
from Its excellent literary features, It's 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-
&ress being made in every section. Oregon,
California, British Columbia, and the Pacific
Northwest in general, are being Illustrated.
me subscription price Is only se.5O. 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
other publication. "'''
Subscribers for 1888 receive a large supple.
-ment every month. The first one Il beailti-
iul oleograph Of the " Entrance to the Column
bia River" printed in nine colors, and each
OF the others represents come feature Of our
sublime scenery. The supplements are alone
WORTH more than the price Of the magazine,
Iry i for 1888, and after reading, send it to
your friends elsewhere. You will find It both
entertaining and instructive.
L. SAMUEL, Publisher,
in-173 Second St., Portland. Oregon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12

y NTARTIC REFRIGERATOR co.
"A Dolorosa street, opp. Southern Hotel
Sells the best meat to be had in the city. De-
livery free Prices reasonable. 81 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12
The Great Actors Methods.

Clara Morris, in speaking of actors and
acting recently, said: "The really great
actor must be capable of doing something
more than to merely touch the biggest
fool of the audience. He must make his
audience absolutely forgetful of itself and
be himself the direct and not the indirect
cause Of the emotional state into which it
is thrown. To do this the actor must be
himself person of intense feeling and
must for the time at least experience the
emotion he is seeking to portray. Really
great acting is a matter of feeling rather
than of reasoning intelligence, and 1
doubt whether an actor who studies and
puzzles over the subtleties of the authors
meaning is not in danger Of checking the
manifestations of his own histrionic sense.
No amount of art can make up the want
Of one real touch of nature. New York
Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12
German Magazine Guns.

Returned travellers in Germany speak
Of the jealousy with which the German
authorities guard the new magazine guns
distributed among the soldiers of the
army. Every gun is numbered and
registered, the soldier must not take it
from the garrison under any circumstances
save when on parade, and he must be
able to produce it at a moments notice.
All this is to prevent the Frenchmen from
securing one to use as a pattern.-New
York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12
rhe Cemeteries of Turkey.

Turkish tombstOnes are narrowest at
the base, and soon lean and topple. Many
lie PROSTATE, making seats for the living,
who are free and fearless neighbors of the
dead. Some of the cemeteries are used as
pleasure grounds for the soldiery; the
crumbling stones mend highways, repair
walls, and repeatedly have seen hand
some slab stop hole to keep the wind
away or serve as doorstep to tumble
down hut. Children play in the somber
alleys, washwomen hang clothes and
stretch lines on the headstones, and ladies
with wells of snow drifts and mist, drawn
close by henna stained fingers, picnic and
sprinkle sweet basil, for remembrance.
above the beloved who have passed from
sight. There is soft air of resignation
in their manner-the virtue which Mo
manned taught is the key to all happiness
and they wear no mourning. Sinful it is
to show sorrow for the loss of friends. 1t
is believed that children Of over mourning
parents are driven out of Paradise and
doomed to wander through space in dark
ness and misery, weeping as their relatives
do on earth.-Susan E. Wallace in New
York World
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12
Turkeys Unpaid soldiery.

Turkey, since it has given Bosnia to
Austria, to Servia it's complete independ-
ence, to Bulgaria complete autonomy, to
Roumela nearly independent govern
ment, and has been shorn of other frag-
ments of its polyglot population, has a
greatly diminished force to draw upon for
soldiers. Besides this it is deeply in debt,
and always without money enough to pay
its army on peace footing, to say moth
ing of what it would have to do in case Of
war. The Russian indemnity has not
been diminished even by a first payment.
1t is threat held over the sultan's head,
to be used at some critical moment Its
soldiers who were sent home few weeks
ago, after their first term of service had
EXPIRED were not paid, and there was a
sort of mutiny, which was quelled with
difficulty. Without money it is impossible
to buy the arms which it needs to equip
its infantry. When it gets rifles at all it
is obliged to content itself with an inferior
weapon, or one thrown a little out of date
by those just adopted by the great powers.
Brussels Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12
Emma Abbot on artistic Sense"


Can you define the artistic sense Ito
which you referredF
"Ah, there is the thing That is what
no opera singer can get on without. To
define it would be to define art itself. 1t
includes taste and thousand other things
which are indefinable. You know the
best of everything is indefnable. But
what is the use of defining it? The person
who has the artistic sense knows what it
is without definition and the person who
has it not can not understand any defni-
ton of it. The person who has it in the
greatest degree becomes the greatest
artist, the roundest and most symmet-
rical. Michael Angelo had it, and there
fore he was a great painter, great poet,
a great sculptor and great architect. If
he had voice he would have been great
singer. Adelaide Nelson had it, and
therefore was a great actress. Nature
gave her about the ugliest pair of hands
ever saw on woman, but it gave to her
also the artistic sense to learn so to use
those hands as to make them seem to look
perfectly beautiful. If were to attempt
brief definition of this sense should say
it is that in us which prompts us to make
beautiful everything with which we have
to do. The opera singer must have a
beautiful voice, beautiful manners, beau
tiful costumes, beautiful stage settings,
and she must have the artistic sense to
know what constitutes these. Chicago
Times Interview.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12
In the Roman Forum.

Julius" said Mrs. Cesar, II must
have a now dress if we are going to the
springs. The wife Of the mayor Of Rome
must be dressed according to her sta
ton"
"Well, my DEAR" replied the mayor,
"here is a dimus, Go buy yourself a
Saratoga"
Brutus, overhearing the remark, went
at once and purchased the tin sword which
so effectually aided Cesar in collecting
his rents. Life.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12
ever shouting encouragement.

Day was breaking when they reached
the shanty and tumbled inside, accom-
panied by an avalanche of snow. The
doctor had arrived in the nick of time. By
the aid of powerful stimulants Mr.. Finn
was brought up out of the shadows, and
at 8 o'clock was pronounced out of imme.
date danger.
When Mrs Finn and her son heard
these glad tidings they had another hug
ging match in the kitchen, while the doc
tor looked smilingly on. As mono Of his
comrades could be reached to whom he
could impart the joyful news, Mickey re-
paired to the cellar to inform the billy.
This grim, silent, bold fellow had been
standing at the cellar door all night long
ing for his liberty AS Mickey advanced
toward him with caressing hands the goat
reared on his hind legs and
When Mickey re-entered the shanty a
few minutes later his ears were full of
snow and there was cash in the knee of
his trousers.
A look of indignation came into Mrs.
Firms face She said
THAT black divvle's at his ould tricks
wild his wicked horns. Mickey. where's
tn AK"
The sun kissed the King Pine, the south
wind breathed gently upon him, and his
voice was as soft as the doves when it
COOS for it's mate-New York Evening
Sun.
Stealing Hotel Stationery.
Chief Clerk Wall, of the Hoffman
house, says that at least One-halt of the
stationery given out at the various hotels
is to persons who are not guests. "Why,
know of probably one hundred persons,
said Mr. Wall, "who come here to do al;
their letter writing and yet at no time
have any of them been guests of the
house. Still we cannot very well refuse
those who are known to be respectable
sheet of paper and an envelope. 1t is safe
to say that each Of the large hotels gives
away $500 worth of stationery every year"
Only short time ago fine looking old
gentleman, who was one Of the chronic
loungers about the Fifth Avenue hotel,
was exposed as a stationery thief in
most public manner. He walked up 60
the desk of the hotel and taking off his
hat as if to stroke his brow he helped
himself to a handful Of envelopes, which
he carefully concealed in his hat. Then
he strobe into the reading room. The
head porter noticed him and brought him
back to the office. "Now take off your
hat" commanded the porter, and the
man being compelled to do so the
envelopes fell out on the floor. 1t was
discovered that the old gentleman had
been in the habit Of stealing stationery
for several years and taking it home with
him. In this way he gave the impression
to his friends at a distance that he lived
at the Fifth Avenue.-New York World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12
Nevada's Floating Islands.

Henry's lake, amid the Rockies In Ne
vada, has two floating islands. One of
them is about 800 feet in diameter A
willow thicket thrives in the center, inter
spersed with small aEpens and duarfed
pines. These little trees catch the wind
and it is waited about the lake, which has
an area of about forty square miles,
Boston Budget.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12

c. LUM,
-. Firstclass Carriage Painting, corner
East Houston and Nacogdoches streets Ref
erences: Carter & Mutually, Bergstrom &
Gray, and Wells, Fargo j. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12

7 ORENZEN, WIN.
- Carriage Trimming done in first class
order, including repairing and buggy top
renOvating, all at short notice and cheap. No.
6l5 East Houston street, corner of Avenue E
and Alamo Plaza. 522m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12

DOYLE, CHAS.
- Keeps the best writing material in the
market. Call and examine at the book store.
No. 407 East Houston street. 54-6mo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12
DIRECTORY
Reliable Business Houses Worthy
of Your Liberal Patronage.

HH II g. X MT
I have taken unusual pains to have these
cigars made as pure and unadulterated as can
be manufactured. and would recommend
them for an elegant and delightful Five cent
smoke. SIM. HART.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-12

UYrus ". Field says that by hard work
q man may accomplish anything in this
world.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09
A Day In Gardiner.

Probably the mercury does not always inger at
zero, and the streets are not always heape,i high
with snow in the busy town of Gardiner; but such
has been the situation two occasions when the
writer visited the place. The warm welcome re-
ceived has, however. made amends for the arctic
temperature outdoors, and sight seeing has mere
ly been deferred to some more propitious season.
Thus far the horizon has been limited to the Evans
Hotel, the Offices of the two excellent local news
papers, and Little's big dry goods establishment.
A surprise awaits those who visit the Evans Hotel
for the first time. The exterior is plain and so Is
the comfortable office; but when you reach the
floor above you every hand evidences of ar
tstic taste, and things quaint and beautiful too
numerous to mention. II is more like a private
dwelling, the home of culture and refinement than
hotel, and as to the creature comforts, which APP
peal even to the most aesthetic tastes they arc not
wanting. Among those who make their perma-
ncnt home with MIR. o. c. Rollins, the genial pro-
prietOr Of the Evans, are Mr.. and Mrs. DOuglass,
the Misses Cooper, Mr.. H. Il. Merriam and Col.
Allen, all pleasant people to meet, and to whom
we feel indebted for cOurtesies when snowbound
there on recent occasion.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09

Tine Prog. Age is very kind, very dsinlegcst-
ed, and all that sort of thing, in assuming the
guardianship of the Republicans of this city
and county. While in one article the Age
points out path that will lead Republicans
outside their party lines, in another editorial ii
declares that. NOW is the time for the Demo-
cratic party of the State if it has any sand in
it, any courage of its convictions, to seize the
vantage ground" Of course, of course .Wil.
you walk into my paror, says the spider to
the fly" The spider in this case is one of the
rum-bloated, bottle-nosed species seen behind
saloon bars, or summing themselves on street
corners when the prohbitory law is in force.
Of course, Republicans will throw party and
principle to the winds and hasten to accept the
invitation of this seductive spider.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09

In BRIEF. Since the Law and Order League
OF Bath began its labors Nov. IA. 1887. it has
closed the most notorious rum shops in that city,
driven sixteen rum-sellers out of business, and
secured an income to the county of $1,000 in
fines and costs collected......The most terrible
calamity OF the age was the overflow of the
Yellow River in China. Detailed accounts show
that seven millions of people were drowned...
An abstract OF the returns Of votes Oh the Ii
cense question in the cities and towns of Mass
achusetts, with a statement of the number of
licenses granted, show continual gain for
mo License. Conflicting stories are told as
to the loss of the ship Alfred Watts. The sur
vivors, Magnus and Lorin, of the crew, have
arrived at Philadelphia, on the brig Mary
Bartlett.... Mrs. Senator Frye has had severe
attack of illness. Her condition was at one
time more dangerous than her friends suspect
ell. For two days she was critically i'll. She
was threatened with peritonits. but is now re-
covering. Thirteen new Republican Clubs
were organized in Vermont on Saturday. max
ing 10 in all that are now in working order
while u others are In process of formation.
......Goy. Marble has made the following APP
pointments: Member Of State Board of Health
.. A. HOrr, Lewiston. Trustees of Insane
Hospital, J. w. Dearborn, ParsonsfeId; E. A.
Thompson, Dover. Land Agent, Cyrus A.
Packard, Blanchard. Railroad Commissioner,
Roscoe l.. Bowers, SacO. Superintendent of
Public Buildings, Benjamin +. Harris, Augusta
.......Dr: Simeon Mudgett, prominent physi-
ciah anu gOsIMasCeI VI UcAWI, Ucd lues0ay
......Hon. Hannibal Hamlin addressed the Vet
eran Republican Club of Portland, Tuesday
evening, In Reception Hall, members of the
Portland Club and the Young Mems Republic
can Club being present. Mr.. Hamlin's remarks
were received with much enthusiasm. The
Veteran Republican Club is composed of men
who voted for Lincoln in 1850 or 1864......The
town farm at Corinth was totally DESTROYED by
fire Sunday night. Simon Smith, an inmate,
persisted; bis brother Frank was rescued with
difficulty. Supt. A. ID. Drummond, wife and
child barely escaped. All the stock, "a sheep,
4 cows, hogs, horse were all destroyed. This
loss Is about $3.50.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09

Drummers for Chicago grocery sold liquor
to parties in Oge county, ILL.,, which on being
drank proved fatal 70 one of the party named
Abraham Meyers. The other patients are out
of danger.
This must be the 30 cent brand formerly sold
in Belfast saloons
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09
Personal Liberty In Atlantis.

When fellow gets convicted twice his personal
law All saloons nre ofiicialiv motided Of tbe fact
and the penalty for selling liquor to such persons
Is not less than $500, thirty days, both. The
Georgia Cracker.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09

Sea Isle Lodge, lately organized on the island of
islesborO, has changed its night meeting to Mon
day evenings. Their hall is ut North yslcsboro,
near Rydcrs Cove.