davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
Farm, Gardcn AMI Household.

Onions are not injured by freezing but
they must thaw gradually.
See that the watering arrangements
for stock are conveniently reached, and
do not let the young animals strue.l"
with the older ones for there share.
Making ready a good supply Of fire
wood is excellent winter work. lfmurh
is to be done it will pay to RIG up cir
culnr saw to run by horse power.
Every farmer should have a note book
in which to enter the chief events of
the year. If no such book has been
kept, begin one now, and rt cord in it all
important matters.
Waste is often seen III the raroless use
ofhay anh other fodder. To throw down
these upon the ground in the barn yard
wastes, by tramping under foot, enoGSh
to pay the cost Of several feed racks; hay
may be made by saving it.
Several farms recently put M at public
sale in Salem county. n. j.. have been
withdrawn, not even bid being made
in some instances. At the sale in Penns-
grove, recently, the highest bid was but
half the price paid for the property
twenty years ago,
c-oor stra Of somotird ia esss,,i,I IN
tho boet health and .brist Of r,,vls and
in winter, when access to grass cannot be
had mi. reouisito must be sp,n,iea
C,bbaco and s,g,r b.ats c,okod or raw
onswers this nurnose battar than panvtbipa
also Give warn fresh water daily and
who, tbc weather. 10 g, ,oIi that thc
woter mi, will frooz, ovar hafnr, th,
t,;r1, 90, .,Lo ,boro 1rirt u;v, II ,,,t,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25

Mr.. A. s. White, the well. known author
Of Whites Photography" famous as
the Champion Shorthand Writer of the
World, received the first prizes in the in
ternational contests at London, Edinburgh,
Paris and Berlin he came near being per-
mancntly disabled by rheumatism. His
recovery by the use Of remedy infallibls
in curing rheumatism and all blood diseases
is told in letter from his office, .02 WASH
ington St, Chicago, dated June 20, 1887.
He writes:
"Your remedy has done wonderful SER
vice for me. For the past five years I
have been troubled with rheumatic pains.
"My right hand had become almost use
less and was gradually losing speed as
shorthand writer. A friend Of mine, DR..
Dedcrich, advised me u your remedy.
used dozen bottles Of 8. 8. and am now
entirely recovered. shall never cease to
commend your excellent medicines, and
wish you much success.
"Yours truly, A, s. WHITE"
And hero is another witness:
"BENToN, Ark, August, 25th. 1887.
"Last spring was dangerously afflicted
with erysipelas, and my life was d.spaircd
of by my physicians. As last hope
tried s. $. s. and soon found relief, and
in two eeks was able to attend TO my
business used five BOTTLES.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed FREQ. THE SWIFT SpEcIFIC Co i,
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
Farmers Debts.

The aggregate Indebtedness of the
farmers of this country is put at two bill
lions of dollars-more than the national
debt. Yet there is no need to fear that
the farmers will be bankrupt. They
yearly produce articles worth iour
billions. The farmers do business
compared with which their indebted
ness is small. Nevertheless, little
ready cash need not wait long for pro-
fitable use; likely, if it were spent to
make the house and land better. it would
bring high interests. Some men have
foolishly buried silver or gold in the
earth; vet many American farmers could
wisely put money into their land, and
had better put it there in the form
of tillage than to buy with i, 9TH
or land. Going in debt for Injuries
cannot be too strongly condemned; for
the farm once mortgaged is half lost.
Insects may destroy the wheat, storms
the corn, drought the grass; but none of
these attack the mortgage. Debt has
made manv gray heads, and too much
land has killed many farmers wife,
American Agriculturist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
CHERIFF's SALE.

-
James e. Martin,
VS..
Isaac Greenhood, as the Administrator of the
the surviving widow of said deceased; Hyman
Ellis and Jacob II. Neustodder.
By virtue of an order of sale in the above
entitled cause, issued out of the District court
of the third judicial district OF the territory
of Montana, In and for the county of Gala
tin. will sell at Sherifns sale at the front
door of the court house, at Bozeman, in said
county of Gal,atin, and territory OF Montana,
on Saturday, the 18Th day of January, A. D.,
1883, between the hours of 0 O'Clock, A. NJ,
and O'Clock p. M, Of said day, all the right,
title and interest OF the above named defend.
the estate of Jacob Ellis, deceased; Sarah
Ellis, surviving widow of said deceased, Hy-
man Ellis add Jacob H. Neustodder, in the
following described property, to wit:
Lot numbered three CD and two and q half
III, and eighteen Qs) feet Off Of the west side
of lot numbered four ~, the same fronting
fortyrcight and one half $50 feet on the
the north side of Main street, In the city OF
Bozeman, Gallatin county, Montana terri
nal townsite and plan of the town OF Boze-
man. ~
Also lots numbered one Q) and two f2) of
block "a" of Lindley and Guys addition to
said town NOW city, of Bozeman, Gailatin
county MSntanH according to the plat and
corder ] Of Z said oounty Of Gaiiatin; nc together
with all and singular the tenements, heredlt'
aments and nppurtenanccs thereunto, be-
Dated at Bozemau, this third day of jan
uary. A. D., 1883.
Sheriff OF Galatin County, NJ. T.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25

The German marks being 81 cents Of
our money, the impost on two hundred
weight of American wheat imported in
to Germany is now 81 so. 1t was pro-
posed to raise the duty to 6 marks, or
double the former figures, but this was
defeated at the present session of the
reichstagc. If, however, marks is not
found sufficient to shut us out from the
markets, doubtless it will be presently
raised to 6, the original demand of the
German landlords and their tenantry.
The wonder of this repeated increase
in the taxes laid on our products by the
leading continental European states is
that each of them Is hailed by the pro-
tectionist press in the United States as
proofs of the beneficence OF the principle
OF trade restriction and of the necessity
that exists in every state of the world of
rigidly apply it in its intercourse with
all others. Still, aside from the assump-
ton that if the principle is good In the
case of each separate state of Europe it
is good IN tho case of each separate
state of this union, it is a matter of as
tonishment to all level-headed persons
that any considerable number of people
in this country can find cause for con.
graduation in that present trend oi
European legislation which is rapidly
shutting our only profitable exports from
that continent.
Now, note the decline in our wheat
and flour export during the last six
years-a period marked first by the great
increase of East Indian exports to Eur
ope and the legislation of the latter,
continental states in the direction @
restricting imports. In 1881 we export
ed ls6,32l ,464 bushels of wheat ant
flour in 1886, o. +,557 JAG bushels, a de
crease of nearly 90 900 900 bushels. Car
it be matter for wonder that under thest
combined influences of increased com
petition and higher European tariffs th'
price of wheat fell from over So shilling
per quarter in 1881 to less than 80 shIl
lings per quarter in 1sS67?-Chicag
| Naup
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
The Upper and Neither AiIlstOnes.

During the last decade the United
States, farmer has been undergoing the
process of being yearly more aud more
thoroughly ground between the upper
and neither millstones of home and
foreign protective tariff. The home
tariff-tho insistence Of which is at pre-
sent largely reinforced by the fall in the
value of agricultural products, out OF
which duties are met, in six years from
20 to 50 per CENTS now supplemented
by foreign tariffs in Ave of the principal
continental European states which are
importers OF breadstufis and meats. These
tariffs have from time to time during the
last ten years been raised to the follow
ing figures, which denote the tax on
double hundredweight of each article:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25

Which the bills of morality of any large
city may be fl,ly designated, and you will
find that renal and vesical maladies, that is
to say those that affect the kidneys or blad-
der, have q remarkable promincnce-we had
almost said preponderance. Bright's dis
ease and diabetes in the chronic stage are
rarely cured, and gravel, catarrh Of the
bladder and enuresis slay many. Yet at
the outset, when the trouble merely amounts
to inactivity. of the organs involved, the
danger may DO nullifed by that pleasant re-
Bitters, which imparts the requisite amount
Of tone to the organs, without over-excltlng
them, and the use OF which Ia convenient,
and Involves no oelaborate preparation; Dys-
plants, and billty, which they invaria-
bly, produce, Tls rcnedied by 1t. 30 also
are Constipation, malarial, rheumatic and
nervous ailments,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25

One fact is worth column or rhetoric,
said an American statesman. II is fact
established by the testimony of thous-
ands of people, that Hood'a Sarsapaailla
does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other
diseases or affections arising from im-
pure state of low condition Of the blood.
1t also overcomes that tired feeling,
creates arood appetite, and gives strength
to every part of the system. Try it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
The Iiendry Monument.

The committee appointed bv President
sntherlin of the Montana Press Associa.
tion, James II. Mills, of the Deer
Lodge New Northwest, W. II. Todl.
of the Benton River Press, and George
II. Wright, of the Livingston Enterprise,
have issued the following circular letter
upon the !Iendry monument:
COMMITTEE R,oMs, \
| IIcndry Memorial Com'uttc,.
Helena, Jan. 10, 1883
Recognizing The eminent worthiness
of our lament,d brother and friend
Joseph +. Iiendry, editor of the Helena
Independent, who died in the line of
duty, conducting with marked ability
one of the leading journals of Montana,
giving his untiring services to maintain
ing and increasing the usefulness and
efficiency of force which we claim in
simple justice, has done much toward
the material development of the terri.
tory and the prosperity of its people
while it has achieved distinction, cullec-
lively, throughout the land for its merits
in all that goes to make up the better
record of journalism. the Montana Press
association has taken the initiative to
perpetuate his memory.
1t is unnecessary to amplify here on
the great heart, the brilliant intellect,
the conscientious courage and the many
noble and endearing qualities of him
whose memory We would perpetuate |
While his greatest monument W il! be in
the ever saddencd memories of those
whose privilege it was to be nearest and
know him best, and who saw him fall in
the very portals of that temple where
knightly service had so early won him
eminent distinction, it is becoming that
the journalists of Montana, who are ever
generous In their assistance in perpetu-
ating in substance more enduring than
our tieeting lives the memories of those
eminent in other walks of life, should
do so unto their own. First fallen in
many years, of a fraternity now so mum.
erous. we trust so prosperous as to be
able to do thus without undo demand
upon them, we believe it eminently
proper that worthy and endearing
memorial should be erected to the mem-
ory of one 30 deserving as our brother
Joseph E. Hendry. The manner and
form OF this memorial will be determin-
ed by the Montana Press Association at
it next annual meeting at Great Falls
this season, but it is desirable that all
should respond to this. that the associa-
tion may determine what is to be done,
the plan proposed being the erection of
monument in Helena, subject in form
to the determination of the Press nssoci-
alton at its next annual session.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
8ucklen's Arnlca SalVe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores letter, Chapped Hands;
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruption
and positively cures Piles, or any requir.
ed. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satiafaction, or money refunded, Price
25 cents per box. For sale bv W. NJ
Award.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
NIOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME
IN appointed for proving will, etc.

In Probate Court, territory of Montana,
County OF Gallatin, in the matter of the
estate of VIM. Fly, deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF said court, made
hereby given, uat Saturday, the ith day OF
February, lssS, at two o'clock p. m. OF said
day, Mt the court room of said court, at the
has been appointed as the time and place fol
proving the will of said William Fly, dc.
ceased, and for hearing the application OF
John d. Fly and James NJ. Fly, for the issu.
ance to them OF letters testamentary, when
and where any person Interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated January 18th, ISIS.
CHAS. A. CARSON,
Ex-officio Clerk.
Luce & Luce, attorneys ior petitioners.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
N Office FOR PUBLICATION.

N Office FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, Bozeman, Montl
Jun. Ilth, 1883,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register ana Receiver at Bozeman, NJ.
II, on Friday, February 81, lssS. viz:
JOE McREYNoLDs,
OF Bozeman, ?, @, n; T., for the W 1z@f sw
u, Sec 4, TIP. 8, s. R5E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion Of snld land, viz:
John j. Henry, Samuel Cowan, William
NJ. Kent, Royal Hunter all of Bozeman,
Montana.
gro. W. MONROE, Register.
LIST Publication Jan. 18th. 1883.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Bozeman, Mont
Dec. 18th, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in
tention TO make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof Will be made before
register and receiver at Bozeman, NJ. T., on
Friday, February 18th, 1883. viz:
GEORGE A. SHAY,
Who made H E No i52 for the s f N Sec 81,
TIP. !, n r east.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton of said land, viz: -
VIM Decker, Amos Melton, Fracis NJ Titus,
Orson W Remington, all of Bozeman, M. T.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register,
First publication, Jan. 4. 1888.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Courts, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
OF the estate OF John
Courts. deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at his ranch
on Reese creek, Gallatn county, NJ. T., the
same being the place for the transaction OF
Gallatin.
Dated at Bozeman, NJ. T., Jan. 2lst, 1883.
GEORGE W. COURTP,
Administrator of the estate of John Courts,
deceased.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-25
Delayed Letter.

The following account of the school
exhibition, at Valley View school
house, has been delayed, owing to
the cold weather and the isolated position
of the place, which is some distance from
the main road. 1t is cheerfully accord.
ed place in our columns:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-07

the world, and Marion county is
about centerally located therein.
To those seeking homes in the west,
no better opportunities can be
offered, than are found here. Persons
desiring information regarding
Marion county or the Willamette
valley, those wanting farming
lands, stock farms, business property
or city residences, will be promptly
and reliably informed by addressing
the well known firm of Willis g.
Chamberlin, real estate agents,
opera house block, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-07
s A L E M

Is the Capital of the State of Oregon, and
County Seat of Merton County. IL Is on
the east bank of the Willamette River. (a
navtgable stre8nl), and on the Oregon and
California Railroad The State House has
cost 81, 900, 10000, the Court House SliOOOOOO.
the Chemekete Hotel sl20, 900, and the new
Public School building S40OOOOO The
state is practically out of debt and Marion
County nearly SO. Salem has the State
Penttentiary, Insane Asylum, Deaf Mute
School, School for the Blind, and State Fair
grounds. The state Supreme Court Is held
In the State House at Salem Salem has
the Willamette University, the best insti-
tuition Of learning In the Pacific North
west Selem's Public Schools arel excel
lent Salem has one of the best natural
sites for large city and now has about
1000 people. 1t has q free wagon bridge
across the Willamette river, Excellent
water, supplied through iron pipes on the
Holley system; both Gas and Electric
Lights, sewerage, Fire Department with
three engines, two Public Parks, three
FIGURING Mills with a united capacity of
200 bbls. of flour daily, a Saw Min of 1000
feet daily capacity, and other industries,
Street Cars coming soon. One water power
OF 200 horse power is now for sale cheap
and another sufficient TO run a large woolen
mill Is for sale with necessary ground for
5000. All things considered, Western
Oregon has the best climate in the world.
II Is much like the climate Of England, but
the summers are dryer than In England.
The following Is part OF the property
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-07
THE MARKETS.


The Market continues Inactive as far as
grain is concerned. There is scarcity!oi
butter and it is in good demand at fancy
figures
Wheat-67 cents,
Oats-30940 cents.
Flour-S5 per bbl.
Potatoes-weak 40c.
Eggs-l2c.
IIard-90lOc.
Wool--22@25c.
Hams-l21SG1626.
ders-S110.
Bacon-l0@l2c.
Hay-Timpthy, 500, oats and cheat S14.
Apples Green, 81 per bushell.
Plums-Dried, 9@1Oc. per b.
Apples dTied-bleached &c. sundried COT.
Chickens-0ld $685. young $3.50
Hides-Beef hides, green, 5 c., dried c. ;
deer skins, 2Oc sheep pelts, 10000, accord
Beef-S1lS@ gross.
Mutton-S25O per head.
Hogs-8c, dressed.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat-Quote valley isl.22@L25; Walla
Walla, firm, S1.120l. .16.
Oats-Market hrm. Quote 459471Sc.
Flour--YalleY standards quoted at 24.O0,
and Walla Walla brands $85093.75, super
Hay-Haied timothy quoted at sl6@l7 per
ton.
Feed-Bran, per ton, s18@l7; shorts lS@
20; chopper barley, S49125 per ton.
BarIleg,mo:BsTcewing, per ctl. 81 ground per
Hops-Quote 7@9c per pound.
. Lard-Kegs, or gallon tins,s SIC pals,
Butter-C Choice dairy, .s5@S71zc per lib. !;
brine in rolls, 80035c.
Poultry Quote chickens, s3.50644.5Aa to
quality I; ducks, S4.os@8.0O; geese 1909 tur-
keys choice, l00l21zc per pound.
Eggs7-Eairly steady l8c per dszen.
Provisions Bacon, t0@101zc hams, 100
1910 !; shoulders 6@7c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-07
Worth Reaching Aner.

Salem merchants are ever wide
awake to open new channels of trade
will catch our meaning, when we
tell them that an edition of over 5000
copies of the WEEKLY CAPITAL
JOURNAL win be sent out next
week. This paper will visit nearly
every household in Marion county
and many in Northern Polk, espec-
tally that part of the county tribu-
tary to Salem. Circulation is what
makes advertising valuable and the
CAPITAL JOURNAL guarantees its
circulation to all advertisers. The
country trade is worth reaching
after and an advertisement in the
WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL win be
a wonderful persuader. Rates on
application to viii H. Parry, Man
ager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-07

JUDrCIoUs ADVERTISING

CREATES many new business.
ENLARGEs many an old business.
REVIVEs many a dull business.
REsCUES many a lost business.
SAVES many failing business.
PRESERVES many large business.
SECURES success in any business.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-07

NEW ADvERTnsEsIENs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-07

All things considered, the william
cite valley has the best country la
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-07

Real Estate, Loan,
AND
Insurance Agency,
ALSO OFFICE Of
Salem Pottery Company.

am agent for the sale Of all of the Dun
dee Mortgage Co.'s farms in Marion and
Polk Counties, Prices very low Also
several WATER POWERS at Salem and
vicinity. am laying out in an addition
all of j. l.. Parrish's land next east of Sa-
lem, about 100 acres These lots will be
offered for sale by me about January 20,
1888. Also acre property in quantity to
suit and in quality the best for fruit and
garden purposes, In most healthful loca-
ton, and within one to two miles of the
State House, at SlO0 to $3.50 per acre. l have
Eve to ten-acre improved places with
buildings, fruit in bearing, etc, close to
Salem at fair prices. / have for sale city
property of ali kinds. farms of all sizes and
adaptations, stock ranches and timber
lands. am Notary Public. Abstracts
furnished at fair rates. Conyeyancing
done.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-07
nrNERAL pIREoEoRY.
Third Judicial District


iBo. W. BELT-------Prosecntsns Attorney
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-07
LANDS And HOMES.
In the Garden Spot Of the
great Northwest.
Fertility Of Soil, saluhrity Of Climate, Whole
some Water, Excellent Timber and
Delightful Seenery-Health,
Wealth, Prosperity.

Marion county is situated in the
heart of the magnificent Willamette
valley, the central gem in the clus-
ter of rich counties that form that
princely domain, and is the banner
commonwealth of the great north
west in all the essentials that go to-
wards making it a profitable abiding
place, and a home for the thrifty
farmer, the cunning artisan and the
industrious mechanic.
Rich in it's agricultural resources,
in its cultivated and uncultivated
lands, in its water powers, and
minerals; rich in its colleges and
schools of learning, and with a
climate unsurpassed for its salubrity,
it presents to the immigrant from
the overcrOwded states, where cold
winters and hot summers, with
terrible cyclones, prevail, who
comes to the coast with some
means, advantages that no other
county in Oregon possesses.
Much has been written of this
western country that requires a
stretch of the imagination to COM
prehend, and numerous complaints
are heard from the class who have
been misled by them, so in this
brief sketch the writer desires to
avoid exageration as to it's present
and prospective advantages, asking
those in the east into whose hands
this may fall-particularly those
who have their eyes directed towards
this cOast-to peruse it carefully,
feeling that it is not written to lure
immigrants within its borders, but
only as a truthful description of a
land which, if it does not "fiow
milk and honey" contains within
its bosom wealth and resources equal
to any other country on the Pacific
side Of the Rocky mountains,
BOUNDARIES.
Marion county is bounded on the
north by the Willamette river and
Butte creek which separates it from
county; on the east by
county and the Cascade
which separate it from
Wasco county; on the south by the
Santiam river and the north fork of
the Santiam, Separating it from
Linn county, and on the west by the
Willamette river.
PHYSICAL FORMATION.
The county contains, including
valley, prairie and mountain lands,
about 100000 acres.
There are two main divisions, the
and the valley. The
after extends from the Willamette
liver to the foot of the Cascade
a distance of about fif-
cen miles.
The mountainous portion contains
Ion1e fourteen townships of mostly
land; lying in strip
,welve miles north and south by
oYty miles east and west, and COM
orises all classes of land, from rich
narrow valleys in the passes, up
through all the grades of rolling,
lilly and broken, to that of rock
DOund canyons and inaccessible |
peaks. 1t is generally heavily
and in the near future
will be valuable for its lumber sup
,lies. These hills and mountains
ifford a wonderful summer range
or stock, and many of the more en-
farmers are ayailing them
elves Of this opportunity, and when
he cold frOsts Of autumn approach,
he stock are brought out to fresh
'astures, thus enabling them to sur
i've the winter storms with little
are.