davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22
Electric Bitters:


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For cure of headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.-
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded.-Price so cts, and $l.OG per
bottle at W. NJ. Awards drug store.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22
Some OF the Beauties OF the Tariff,

The following dispatch is worthy OF
more than passing notice:
Reading, Pa, Feb. 5.-The shutting
down of 80 many furnaces for want Of
coal has caused misery in an unexpected
quarter. There being no demand for
ore, many nf the irbn orc mines along
the East Pennsy lvunil railroad have
closed down. The miners, who have
large families, received but 75 cents to
W cents per day, and are consequently,
even when working. in almost abiect
poverty. About thirty of them with
their families have been compelled to
seek admittance to the Berks and Le-
high county poor houses until work is
resumed"
Yet iron ore is protected by duty Of
70 cents ton. We are told it is all for
the benefit of labor, yet here are men
who even when employed get not IS
cents ton for mining the ore, but 75
cents day, and, having large families,
live in almost abiect poverty.
The rlotious Poles and Hungarians
brought to this country by the false
promises held out by the tariff, being
unable to dictate terms to their employ.
ers, insist that all branches of business
shall come to a standstill until their dis
agreements are settled, and in conse-
quence these men who were earning rs
to 80 cents day must give up even that
pittance and 90 to the poor-house.
fNh n xf Al
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22
Montana.

Did You ever notice a family whirh
lived, as far as practicable, strictly at
home and every member Of which was a
producer? Ifso you have seen that fam.
lily accumulate wealth and honor an
become power in the land. So it is
with territory, state or nation. It's
greatness depends upon its ability to
live as far as possible on its own labor in
producing and manufacturing everything
required BY its own people. Montana
is peculiarly favored in this respect.
She has enough agricultural land to raise
everything she needs, and some to spare !;
she raises many million pounds of wool
and hundreds # thousands of mutton
sheep annually; she is one of the finest
horse raising countries in world she
raises all other own beef and sends be.
tween'75,O00 and 80 600 head 10 eastern
markets; of precious metals she pro.
duces at present twenty-six million dol
lars annually, and the amount is increas-
ing yearly ); her coal measures are second
to M territory, state or country of it's
size in the world, and they are just COM
mencing to be dcvrhped; her pasture
lands are measured by hundred, and
thousands of square miles, the grasses of
which are the m,st nutritious in the
world; fruit growing, Il new Industry is
beginning to assume ,rnportions which
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22
INSANE.
Sam Wildly, the Billings Barrlster.
goes Insane and Is taken to
the Warm Springs,

~
The many friends and acquaintance
of Sam Wildly, county attorney of Vel.
lowstone county and young man ol
marked ability, will be surprised and
saddened to learn that he is now an in.
mate OF the Territorial Asylum. In
speaking OF the deplorable case, the Bill
ilng' Gazette says:
Tn complaint sworn out by Omar
Hosklns, chairman OF the board of coun-
w commissioners, county attorney, Sam
II. Wildly, WIS brought before Probate
Judge McGinnisa at ten O'Clock this morn
ing to be tried by a jury as to his mental
condition. The law requires that the
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22

Opinion of a Fashionable Woman of the
Best Society.

Opinion of Fashionable Woman of the
Best Society.
'Do you expect to win in your dress
reform movement" was asked of Mrs.
Annie Jenness- Miller, 253 Fifth avenue,
New York, editor of Dress
81 hope top
"Why do you object to the present
stylc?"
ut is ungraceful, deforming and injur
ious."
"Do ladies generally support the re-
form?"
ayes, very generally. My correspond
ence is very heavy. 1t is said to he the
largest daily mail Of any womans in the
United States, and from not only every
State in the Union, but from almost every
country of Europe"
rs the magazine, Dress, succeeding ?"
Very handsomely, indeed. We have
just organized it with stock company
Dress has been published less than a year
and l am gratiied with reports from ali
over the world of the acceptance by
latlies in the very highest rank of the re-
form which Dress advocates"
Mrs. Miller is comely woman in ap-
pearance, and is very enthusiastic in her
dress-reform agitation. As the New
York Grnphic says: "She herself is
young and attractive, with figure so
harmoniously developed as to suggest
strength, power and beauty"
The reform which she is urging with so
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22
LEGAL BLANKS,
NoTIcE-BoARD OF ARBITRATION.

At meeting of the Territorial board of
arbitration held this 18th day OF January, A.
D. 1888, 1t was resolved that due notice should
be given that the board OF arbitration of the
Territory of Montana has been duly organic
ed in accordance with the law authorizing
the appointment of a Territorial board OF
arbitration by the Governor. And that par
ties having any matter in dispute that should
pc considered by the board, can have due
cognizance taken of such matter by applying
TO Dr. Charles Mussigbrod, Chairman OF the
board, whose address is Warm Springs, Deer
Lodge county, Montana, or to WI. Penrose,
Secretary, whose address is Butte, Montana,
CHI AS. +. MtISSIGBROD.
Chairman Board of Arbitration,
Helena, NJ, T., January 18th, 1888.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22
THINGS TERRITORIAL,

Butte's steam motor make, 2l miles in
II minutes.
Sells crcus will appear in Montana
next summer.
The Granite Mountain mine divides
5000, 900 this month.
Three miles oftrack have been laid on
the Sand Coulee road.
It is said that there is burning coal
mine near Miles City.
Kansas City wants specimens of Mon.
tana mineral for her mining exchange.
Jno. Mills, printer and reporter, has
been engaged py'the Record publishing
company of Helena.
The second annual meeting of the
Montana Station Agents took place in
Helena on Thursday.
The Manitoba train ran into lar.e
herd of antelope about eighty miles from
AssinaboiDe and killed fifteen.
The fourth annual encampmept of the
Grand Army of Montana will be hell at
Miles City Wednesday, March 21st.
The Yellowston Mining company, a
new corporation, has bought mines in
the Mill Greek and Emigrant districts.
LIEUT. Particle, o1 Fort Keogl,, is tho
author of a two column letter in the
Cleveland Leader, descriptive of the life
of Y. Briller.
The horse growers of Yellowstone and
Meaghcr counties will meet at billings,
March 1St, frr the purpose Of forming
hors growers association.
The bnilers for the pumping station of
t,e Woolston water works have arrived
at the Helena depot AMI will he put in
place at the well this week.
j. A. Stevens, and old time Helena
printer, but for the past twelve yeats
foreman of the Rocky Mountain Hus-
bandman, died at White Sulphur Springs
on Sunday last.
1t seems that the suggestion of the
Inter-Mountain. some time ago about |
moving the capital from Helena TO Boze-
man is not the idle talk that some peo.
pie thought it was Anaconda Review.
John Rice has commenced suit against
the Montana Union Railroad company
of 900 damages for injuries sustained
last June by being caught and crushed
between cars at Anaconda. Negligence
on the part of the company Is alleged.
A case of smallpox is reported at
Garrison, and in view of the apparent
danger of the disease making its ap
pearance in Deer Lodge, Marshal Kelley
has qnarantined the nenitentiary against
all visitors for the time being.
An unknown man committed suicide
on the Northern Pacific railroad near
Mullan station last Tuesday afternoon.
He stabbed himself in four places and
then cut his throat. An inquest was
held, but the identity of the unfortunate
was not revealed.
Jonn Dooley, of Butte, while drinkli e
accom-: anied one Mrs. George Banks
home, where he was put to bed. lie
had $40 and watch when he started.
He awoke during the night and found
Banks searching his pockets. His money
and watch were gone and Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks were arrested for robbery. A
search discovered the watch and 1925
hidden in the house. The defendants
~ 10 ra hold oyar in tho ouu, of GO n0n u, |
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your re ID
ers that have positive remedy for the
above named disease. By Its timely use thou.
ly 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
Respectfully,
7. A. sL0CUM, N. q ies Pearl a., ny.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22
The Oft Told Story

OF The peculiar medicinal merits cf Hoods
Sarsararilla is fully confirmed Ay the voluG-
iary testimony of thousands who have tried
IT, Peculiar in the combination, proportion,
and preparation Of lis ingredients, peculiar
in the extreme care with which 1t Is put
UP, Hoods SarsaparIllI accomplishes cures
where other preparations entirely fail. Pecu-
liar in the uncqmllgd good name II has made
at home, which is Il Tower of strength
abroad" peculiar in the phenomenal sales
1t has attained
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22

"It's only question of time" and a
short time. too, as to when your rheu-
matism will yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Try it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22
The FIBER CLOTHING co.

Factory and ONCE. IA Park Place, Detroit, Mich.
Will mail to any address upon receipt
oftwentyhve or fifty cents, according quality and
finish, new and novel undergarment
Tor either man or woman, soft, strong
paper fibre vest or corset cover lined
and neatly bound, to be worn over the untershrt
or corset. 1t is several hundred per
cent. the lightcst, warmest, neatest and cheapest
garment ever worn. Try them and
you will never pass winter without one. They
are anti-hlizzards, anti-lung diseases.
These prices are to and advertise the gar
ment. Ask yonr merchant for them. Chest measure
must accompany order. Advertised in 5000 papers.
Mention this Paper when you write. Paid in o. S.
and Canada. Orders solicited and agents wanted.
~ ~ TANCER and Varicose
SS.O Veins certainly Cured.
Consultation Free. DRs. DECor's In-
Urinary (fi.sAsisasd) ssses Corner 4th and High
Sts., Detroit, Mich. Send for Pamphlet,
with Record of cured patients and
addresses. AdceHiSGd IN 1000 newspa
pers. The afflicted can rejoice.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22
8sssEEIc cfsTAbLIsnt ntb .lalsE EJEEss
n THE M
aMESr SHORE |
,INEE1fXXJ-LE7
P1RILhND. .0REG0N1A


The West Shore is the only illustrated maca-
zine published on the Pncifc coast, and aside
from Its excellent literary features ite object Is
70 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-
Eress being made in every section, OREGON.
California, British Columbia, and the Pacific
Northwest in general, arc being Illustrated,
Ine subscription price is only $3.50. 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
TINS region, which can not be found in any
other publication. '
Subscribers for 1888 receive large supple.
ment every month. The first one il beaIti.
igl oleograph Of the " Entrance to the Colum.
bia River" printed in nine colors, and each
o. the others represents some feature Of our
sublime scenery. The supplements are alone
worth more than the price OF the magazine
iIy Y for 1883, and after reading, send it 10
your friends elsewhere. You will find Il both
entertaining and instructive.
l.. SAMUEL, Publisher,
l1-173 Second St., Portland, Oregon,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22


much eloquence
and grace seems
to be the COM
ing one. Mrs.
Jenness Miller
has the adyan-
tage of high So
cial position,
being of tn e
8 am c family
with he late
Wendell Phil
lips and til e
poet, Oliver
W e n d G | ]
Holmes.
" 1t is I h e
( a s h | o n a b lie
W o RI d o I
course, W here
all the slvlcs
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22

TICKET OFFICES:
CHICAGO-205 Clark st.
Depot Cor. Polk St.&5th Ave,
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel
fremont House
MIAWAUKEE-395 broadway.
New Passenger Depot.
ST. PAUL-l73 Fast Third Street.
Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-l9 Nicollet House Blk.
+" Union Depot.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-22
Purifes the Blood

Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
had scrofulous sores all over his body for
fifteen years. lIoud's Sarsaparilla completely
cured lin.
Wallace Buck, Of North Bloomfield, N. Y,
suffered eleven years with terrible varicose
ulcer on Ills leg, 50 bad that lc had TO give
up business. He was cured Of the ulcer. and
also uf catnrrh, by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
The Pope Cordially Entertains the
Irish Pilgrims.
Lord Mayor Sullivan's Reception on
Leaving the Jail.
Another Irish Orator Convicted for
Inflammatory Speaking.
Russia Contemplating Another Raid on
Bulgaria-A French Duel-Mor-
ley and Ripon in
Ireland.

NEW York, Jan IA Paris correspond.
ent Of the World announces that Isabella
Blanche Singer daughter OF Isaac Singer,
is soon to become the Duchess Dccases.
Her hancc, Ellie Dccascs, is u son Of ths
celebrated minister OF whom Bismarck
said. That man is like an ivory hall, in
perpetual motion, never succeed in
hitting him twice in the same place"
Miss Singer is worth about 5000, 900.
Jcan-Elie Octave Louis Sever Amanieu,
Due Dccases and DE GluoksbeIg is not
twcnty-four yoar old, and is even smaller
than the present De Mony, nicknamcd
"Lc Petit Due" Miss Singer, ON the con-
trary, Is tall, much taller than her elder
sister, the Princess DE Soey-Montbcliard.
! have noticed, however, since the en-
gagcmcnt that she has become shorter,
while the Due seems TO have added 10 his
stature. Those who are always ready with
explanations say that now the Due wears
exceptionally high heels while Miss Singer
prefers boots in style quite the reverse Of
Louis Quinzc. The new duchess will have
for mothcr-in-law one Of the most admia-
bile, the most beloved leaders Of French
gOgiptX
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
A MINISTER soANDALIznD.
Charges Brought by an Erring Girl
Agains. a Chicago Pastor.

Against n Chicago Pastor
CmcAGo, H., Feb. l.--For some time
past rumor of n very disagrecable char
acter has been disturbing the minds OF the
congregation assembling Mt Ada Street
Methodist Episcopal church. At length
the smouldcring elements have burst into
n scandal that has caused unprecedented
excitement among that portion OF the rc-
ligious community. The alleged culprit is
Rev. j. L. Brushingham, pastor OF the
Ada street church, for whose arrest a war
rant was sworn out this afternoon by Miss
Eva Parker young lady of eighteen,
who has recently become mother. II is
asserted that about twelve months ago
Miss Parker, who worked for her liylihood
in a wallpaper house, attended certain
revival meetings which were being con.
Quoted by tho clergyman in question, and
that the latter induced her to leave the
Second Baptist church, OF which she had
been for five years n member, in order 10
Join his church. The girl having thus
been placed, to some extent, under the in.
ilucnce Of her new pastor, yielded 10 his
advice II is claimed in another matter and
left her situation In order To distribute
tracts and other religious publications on
the West Side. Shortly after commencing
this new work, IL Is further alleged, Mr..
Brushingham desired Miss Parker To visit
him at his study, which she did.
The story goes ON TO tell that the
reverend gentleman then locked the door,
addressed her IN amoroust terms and finally
succppled in nprsundinp hpr 10 Weld .O his
desires On discovering herself Ia he near
tho hour Of maternal solicitudc, Il is stated
that she applied 10 Mr. Brushingham for
necessary assistance, and that he then
turned upon her with his accusations Of in
tent TO pcrpetritc blackmail. The rumor
assumed a complete form when II was re-
ported that, Ia despair nj his hecdlcssncss
Of her onircaties, Miss Parker decided Ia
prosecute her claims by the aid Of the law.
Mr.. Brushingham's legal adviser made
tho following statement 20 n reporter In
reference Ia the charges: "Mr. Brushing
ham never heard oi this charge until the
day before the child was born. lie immc-
diatcly called n meeting Of his official
board, at which nearly every member was
present. lie laid the ease fully before
them, denied the charge and stated to them
what he knew about IL. They passed u
resolution, which every member signed,
expressing their belief In his Innocence
| and their determination to stand by him,
and they matted copy oi the resolution
20 his wife. We think that before the END
is reached We will be- able 10 show that th,
reputation of T.. V. Parker and his tamil,
arc thoroughly bad aud that il Is simply
an attempt ut blnckmail."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02

department, which permitted citizens of
the United States to be deprived OF their
homes on the public lands on false pre-
lenses. No action was taken ON the rcso-
luton.
Mr.. Riddleberger made an unsuccessful
effort to get action on his resolution to
change the rule so as TO have the pending
treaty with Great Britain considered in
open session. He incidentally remarked,
concerning the Blair educational bill, that
if il were taken up now the Senate would
be entertained with the views OF "school
marms, and he was as much opposed to
letting ''school marms' instruct the SEN
ate about that bill az he was TO letting n
British commissioner instruct it about the
treaty.
The Blair educational bin was then taken
up, and Mr.. Pugh spoke in its favor. At
the conclusion of his address the Senate
went into executive session and soon adj
journed.
INSPECTION or MEATS.
The bill providing for an inspection OF
meats for expectation, reported layorably
by Senator Evarts today from the commit
tee on forci-'' relations, authorizes the
Secretary OF the Treasury to cause careful
inspection l. be made Of all salted pork
and bacon ln ended for expectation, and
TO authorize the proper customs officer TO
give certificate stating the condition of
the meats. II prohibits giving clearance
TO any vessel having on board salted pork
or bacon found on inspection to be un-
wholesome; but II provides that meat may
exported without inspection when it is he
proven 10 the satisfaction Of the collector
OF customs that il has been properly salted
and packed more than sixty days before.
hand, and certificate may be issued 10
that effect. II is made msdemeanor,
punishable by fine, imprisonment and for
leiture, 10 import any adulterated or un-
wholesome food or drink.
The President is granted power to sus-
pend by proclamation the importation OF
any article from any foreign country, or Of
all products OF any foreign country, when
ever he becomes satisfied that any adul-
terated article is about 10 be imported into
the United States, or that any foreign
State is making unjust determinations
against the importation OF articles from
this country. The importation OF diseased
or infected meat, cattle, sheep and swine
is prohibited, and the Secretary OF the
Treasury is authorized, at the expense Of
the owner, to place in quarantine all cat
tie, sheep and swine imported into the
United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02

and in my opinion anything but beneficial
influence ON the conduct of the baroness,
to such an extent that she adopted in their
entirety his fierce and bloodthirsty an
archistic and socialistic theories, all of
which were utterly abomnablt and repug-
nant TO me. However, as | found il im-
possible TO induce her to give up the ac-
quaintancc OF the shoemaker, and the sub
ject was q constant source OF irritation aud
heartburning, consented 10 meet this
Jewell rather than lead cat and dog life"
"llow did he impress your
GAS decidedly malodorous individual,
yet cultivated his acquaintance assidu.
ously in the hope OF mitigating an evil that
| could not wholly get rid Of. As the fell
low was in state OF abjcct poverty, gave
him orders for shoes and | recommended
him TO my friends. The first time | met
him was during the Christmas holidays of
1856. His daughter assisted him in his
business, hut never spoke word TO her
in my life beyond the ordinary good morn
ing, or good evening, addressed jointly TO
her father and herself The shocmakcrs
adroit letter, seeking 20 iastcn his crime
ON me, is UNANIMOUSLY false, but must take
cognizance OF il in order TO vindicate my
self. In his communication TO my wife
there is thread OF candor with a web Of
wiles and lies"
so you propose 10 seek divorce?"
"That is something TO be considered
later. We are separated and may seek
legal relief from my ietters. But want,
first, TO yindicate myself from JEWELS
atrocious charge and, II possible, to pre-
vent the names of my relatives from being
dragged through the mire. wish the
consequence OF my credulity and folly 10
fall ON my own head.h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
The rI,smaurIcc Murder.

DunuN, Feb. THE Fr,rmon's Jourai
demands that the government and the
police use the same vigilance to unearth
the men who murdered Farmer liumau-
rice near Tralcc, county Kerry, rs they
exert against priests and members oi Par
lament who venture 10 make speeches.
II the nssassins ar permitted Ia escape, it
SAYS the fact will bc established beyond
yea or nay that the unlimited powers II
the government are used, not Tor the dc-
lection aud punishment Of crime, but ior
the cXaction Of back rents. The police
know every man in Tmlcc, and there will
be- nothing 10 excuse their failure 10 ar
rest the murdercB
The Eiprr0 Conservative, says that
Fiinnauricc had been denounced ~ land
grubher, and that this charge furnished
the motive Tor his murder. The uscrs f
such language, II SAYS, ought to be int
dctcd ~ accessories TO the crime. The
murlcr is the direct and natural result of
the National leagues teaching and in.
llucnCp