davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01
WITH BUeBLiNG GROAN!"
4 Fatal Sense of Security AwruIIy Real
lied Mt Sea.

"a wet sheet and flowing sea, 4 breeze that fol.
lows fast"
From his | ok-out the faithful old
captain oi yonder merchantman casts an
uneasy glance at the distant horizon.
see Wonder small speck uf cloud mo
larger than mans hand" He watches
1t with his piercing eye for few mo-
ments, then reaches for his long eyeglass.
To his experienced view, this harmless
little cloud betokens danger.
Across his lronzeu face there comes n
look OF determination, and, with quick
orders TO the seamen, the craft is put
about and all sail made for the nearest
harbor, where in apparent safety the
anchor is dropped, and the hardy
mariners watch the approaching storm
with defiance!
The storm burstsi
The decks have been cleared, the sails
close furled, and all ordinary prepare
tions made for an emergency.
The storm increases but all seems safe.
But see! the vessel gives sudden
lurch, turns quickly about, and away
she goes!
The anchor chain has broken!
This mighty ship might have ridden
safely. but for one weak link in that
anchor chain!
The strength of the chain is no create,
than the strength OF its weakest link.
On the sea OF life, now many men arc
wrecked because OF the unsuspected
weakness OF II link in the chain OF health
one weak vital organ in the body.
The mystery OF death is even greater
than the mystery OF life. We think the
links OF our chain are strong, but we too
seldom critically examine them for our.
selves, and never really known that thaT
will bear the strain Lsat We put upon
them.
81 have a friend" said DR.. Dio Lewis,
who can lift 800 pounds, and yet is an
llabltual sufferer from kidney and liver
trouble and low spiiits." The doctor who
was one OF the wisest and safest public
teachers OF the laws OF health, wrote:
The very marked testimonials from
college professors, respectable physi-
clans, and other gentlemen of intelli-
gence and character, 10 the value OF
Warmers Sale cure, have greatly sur
prised me. Many OF these gentlemen |
know, and, reading their testimony, |
was impellcd to purchase some bottles of
Warmers safe cure and analyze it. Be-
des took some, swallowing three times
: ;he prescribed quantity. l am satisfied
that the medicine is not injurious, and
will frankly add that if l found myself
the victim OF serious kidney trouble l
should use this preparation.
One year ago the Serria, while in n
great storm, parted her twoin rudder
chain,-no wonderful ,ras rusted
throughl The key to human health is
the condition of the kidneys, and they
may long be diseased and we be ignorant
OF the fact, because they give forth little
or no pain. They in reality cause the
majority of all the deaths, by polluting
the blood and sending disease all through
the system.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01

looked far away to the meadows, far
away to the changing whirl, and the draft
througha crack of the window lifted each
pendant curl. Was it dream or vision
or scene in the green far off? For she
sighed with a gentle murmur and then
was convulsed with q cough. Just then
came friend to her elbow, q companion
who came to rejoice, and she turned with o
smile TO greet her, but 10! she had lost her
voice. Yes; just in that little second, as
her eyes on the landscape gloat, that draft
through the open crevice had closed up
her delicate throat. And alas in n near
ing city she was to sing on the stage that
night. What could she do so voiceless
but to weep at her pitiful plightp Now
the friend who had watched her dilemma
drew forth from her satchel cure. st.
Jacobs Oil 1t was labeled; remedy
famous and sure. An external use on the
throttle, well rubbed to remove the cause,
she will always carry bottle, for she
sang that night with applause. New York,
NY, July G, 1ss7.-You may rely on what I
told you about the positive cure by st.
Jacobs Oil, which remedy used on my
wife professionally known as Patti Rosa).
In Hartford, after doctors stating she
could not recover before four weeks, st.
Jacobs Oil cured her in three days, and
she has not had pain since. Her complaint
at that time was nerve neuralgia Iheuma-
tism, and l can assure you she was great
sufferer. / have never failed in advising
all whom have met that were complain
ing to use st. Jacobs Oil. If this letter is
of any value You are entirely welcome.
Very resp'y, r. L. Scott, 239 E. 14th St"
To professional travellers, subjected to
drafts and exposure, it is indispensable,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01
what is the Best Method for Farmers
to get rid of Wild Oatsy

Editor of the CuRoNIcLE:-The above
is something that will interest almost
any farmer in the Galatin valley.
My observation has been that pretty
much all the ranches have been troubled
with this, in one sense, pest, if may be
allowed the term; Tor wild oats are to
some benefit, in anording Il coed DUAL.
ity of hay; but TO those who wish to
grow crop of cats, they are looked
upon as u nuisance and how to get rid
of them is the question among 'ranchmen
My idea is this: For those that have
bottohi land to SOW in timothy and leave
the same i'll meadow for as many years
as good crop can be secured; then
break up and put into grain again.
For upland, l would recommend that
the fields be divided INTO two or three
enclosures, so that one field could be in
crop one year, while the other is neing
summer fallowed, and would recommend
that that portion that is being summer
fallowed should be pastnred at the same
time, 81 as to keep down any wild oats,
tumble weed, and any other growth that
may come ua. Most every ranchman
has a few cows that he desires to keen
up for milking purposes, and as our
range are getting M ,re fenced each sea
son, we find that for few ,ws We mus.
have pasture, so that by an ezra OK
pense in II division fence, we make it
answer two purposes, that of rasiure
and ket ping the land clean.
Fer land that is troubled with cookie
and s1I-lower, the best remedy is to
cultivate with disc harrow.
Don't you know, fellow farmers, that
your gram c,mmands better pric, if
it is clean? and how much more really
sale if it is free from wild oat-? Youa are
all aware of the loss in weight and yield
SO that even though you sell at stiff
price, you are loser compared to the far
mer that has clean grain.
How did these wild oats come into the
Gallatin valley? This is how was told:
Mrs B now living near Boz ,mam, had
a curiosity OF seeing what is called wild
oats; so she had PA" to send to Califor-
mia for package, and the result, we'll.
the result as many have said.
"Will Oltsu
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01
THINGS TERRITORIAL.

The murderer Hart is sentenced 10 he
hanged ut Helena on the 10th Of next
month and there is reason 10 believe
that the death sentence will be executed
on that date.
Sintn Hamburg, the Lot swindler,
indicted with w. J llilchcr and New
stadt, his partners. upon charges Of
conspiracy and obtaining money under
false pretrnrc, arrived at San Francisco
from NJ ,nana in charge Of City Marshal
Read, of Helena, and upon furnishing
$1,000 in cash was released from custody
The Citizens Union of Helena. held Il
meeting and Il committee was appointed
to petition delegate roole asking that no
bill passes congress TO prohibit the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
beverages III the territories.
Hon. MORROW P. Lowry expired in
Helena last week, of pneumonia. The
announcement of his demise created no
little surprise, as only his most intimate
friends were aware of his sickness. The
remains were embalmed and sent east to
be inferred at Meadville. Pa. Deceased
was brother .! the late 7. J. Lowry. of
Helena. and nj the dist;n,u;shoa Da,n
sylvani, G,milv or that n,,no o,l =
nenhew tIo,, ,I,rr II -, ,,'
nrominent ui,,iop,ir, ,,,;,i.;,, - ,,,a.
state. He was 45 years of age.
Daniel n Jor,,n w,s ;r,,,n,t,. t;,,,,
in fhe Silver Eow mill ot Ruff. lac, Nm
dov No ona saw III. ,.,.;,,,,, ,,,, rro,,
evidcnc. il il srn,,soa liza ut,n,,,,ol
wb,la cr,..i,,, H., ro,. j., u,,, ,..l. l..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01

A good garden is the most profitable
patch on the farm.
Colts should hi driven beside fast
walking horses.
The trotier is not profitable hore
for the farmer to breed.
Celery should be found on every far
mer's table, but it is not found on one in
hundred.
Use crnde petroleum for painting
fences, outbuildings and implements, and
everything exposed to the weather.
AT last we have learned how to make
both ends meet. Feed the skim milk to
the COW, Professor Stewart says it is
worth twenty-five CENTS per one hundred
pounds for that purpose.
1t will cost but trit1e to have the
bride bits covered with leather, and
then you will not have to warm them
when you are in hurry to hitch up
cold mornings. A man so thoughtless
as tc force a frosty iron bit into horse s
mouth is not fit to have the care of a
team.
| A wagon maker in Farm and Home
says that he has used cotton-soet oil in
his business nearly three years. He
finds it better than either coal oil,
kerosene or linseed He oils all of his
stock with it and keeps away worms
abs )lutely. 1t also preserves the wood
and brings out the grain. The oil is
absorbed rapidly by the pores of the
wood and does not yum, and in hot
weather doesn't sweat out.
Begin the new year on the cisll basis
even ifa little money be borrowed te
start with. There is nothing like it fol
economy and thrift. No matter whether
machinery, groceries or clothing are t.
be purchased, the vender will give you
lower figures if he knows the pay will b,
forthcoming in hard cash as soon as tht
goods are delivered, than he will if ht
expects to wait three, six or nine months
for it. Are there old debts standing and
accounts at the stores running? Very
well, settle up, find just what the,
amount to, and then look around ant
see if something can not be sold from
the farm to wipe them out. If not, Dor
row the money, oi, what is about thu
same thing, give your obligations for tht
balances, but close the accounts ant
keep them closed by paving cash there
after for all that is bought. The debt
can be paid easier this way than by let
ting them run on.-Farm Journal.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01

DO yon sntier with catarrh2 You can
be cured ifyoI take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
the great blood purifier. Sold by all
druggists.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read
ers tfat l have u positive remedy for th'
above named disease. By its timely use thou
ly cured. l shall be glad to send two bottle
OF my remedy FREE to any of your reader
who have consumption If they Will send m'
theiT express and post office address.
Respectfully,
t. A. SLoCUM, NJ. q l8s Pearl st., n. Y.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01
Dividends Paid.

The following dividends have been
paid on Montana mines for term of
seven years, or since the first working of
dividend paying mines in Montana, say
from 1850 to InlY l 1857
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01

NEED SEA WONDERS exist In, thous
DEE1 ands of forms, but are surpassed
by the marvels of Invention.
Those who are in need of profitable employ
should at once % IS send % their M address 10 Hailett
4 Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, null
Information how either sex, of all ages. can
earn from 3 70 s. per day and upwaras
wherever they live. You arc started nee.
Capital not required. Some have made over
$50 In single day at this work. AL succeed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01

She was taking q
trip on the railroad,
and the day was q
perfect charm. She
res t e d her head
'gainst the window
to gaze on the land
scape warm. She
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
Fire in q Mine.

CALUMET, Mich, November 3O.-A
fire was discovered in the Calumet &
Hecla mine this morning. A large
party of men were working. The fire
made rapid Roadway. All made rush
for the surface. but eight are missing.
They are certainly dead. The mine IS
completely covered with dense smoke.
The fire. looks worse than did the last,
but being nearer the surface. it is be
lieved the damage. financially, will not
be so great.
The company is making desperate
efforts to control the flames and rescue
the'miuers, but it looks as if the case
was hopeless. The men are all Cor
nishmen. The scene about the mine is
heartrending; families of the men are
cognizant of the extreme likelihood Of
their never coming out alive, aRd t.
their grief and lamentations are addeo
the most frantic confusion on the par
of all except the trained employees o.
the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
THE SMUGGLING CASE.
Another Fatal Fire in the Cal
umet & Hecla Mine.
TRIAL AT CHICAGO.
The PornelI Commission-GOuld and
the Embellishments ana the
Graud Army-FTench Duel.
The Opium Case.

AUBURx. n. Y, November 3O.-Stone,
conspirator in the opium smuggling
case. resumed his testimony in the
United States court. He approached
Collector Little on the subject of shift
ing the opium and substituting worth
less stuff about June Goth. He told
Haines, of Seattle, and Gardntr
wanted it done. Haines would send a
man on. and all he need to do was to
let him have the opium in a room ad-
Joining his Office. Little thought we
ought to bribe the janitor OF the COM
missary. l assisted in shifting some
of the opium. The spurious stuff was
sent on from Chicago and the transfer
was made at midnight. l was subse-
ouently arrested and taken to Buffalo.
JUDGE BRUNDAGE-When did you
make up your mind to squealP
When l learned Haines and Gardner
intended to use my letters to get them
selves out of trouble.
OUEsTIoN-You are under indictment
for larceny, are you not?
am.
Is your office in Ogdensburg a public
gambling room?
1t is not.
j. J. Crowly, a special government
agent at Chicago. told how the opium
| deal was worked in thst city by Gard
ner and his confederates. Recess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
The Parnell Commission.

LONDON, Move nber 3O-At the meet
ing of the Parnell Commission, counsel
for Parnellites asked the opinion of the
bench upon the propriety of the pla-
card posted calling a public meeting to
hear addresses by man named Mitch
ell and Nora FiiZmaurice, who ap-
peared as witnesses for the defense
before the commission.
Justice Hammer said the placard was
uniustifiable. He would serve notice
on the firm which published it.
Land Agent Hussey testified that
tenants paid their rents secretly or did
not pay them at all, because they were
afraid of being shot.
There were no Moonlighters, secret
societies nor outrages in county Kerry
before the League was formed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
But Little Sympathy.

New YORK, November 30.-The Sun
prints interviews with leading Demo
Gratis of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie in various parts of the country. In
a review of these interviews it says the
movement for the withdrawal OF Dem
ocratic members of the Grand Army of
the Republic, on the ground that the
organization is used to further the po-
litical ends of the Republican Party
seems to meet with but little sympathy
outside of Indiana, where it began.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
Children CryfarP Pitchers CaSt0ria
Another Charge.

CHICAGO, November SO.-six suits, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
The Anarchist Trial.

CHICAGO, November 30.-The trial OF
Hronek, Anarchist, charged with con-
spring to murder the officers of the law
who secured the execution of the Hay
market Anarchists, was resumed this
morning. No sensational features were
developed, Hronek and others merely
denying the truth of the evidence given
for the prosecution.
Several other witnesses con tradicted
Splebour's evidence in minor points
Oapeck declared the story of his init
macy and plotting of Kronck is false.
He never had anything to do with dy-
Mantle or revenge.
A man employed as dredger testi-
fed to finding an empty bomb in the
river where Hronek declared he threw
some of those given him by Karafat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
Gould VIII Bring Him Around.

NEW YoYK, November 30.-The Times
saws Gould and President Gable. of tie
Rock Island. had a proLracted confer
ence yesterday regarding the propos ed
railroad trust Cable opposed il, be
lieving it would not work successfully
1t is understood. however. that Gould
made an impression on him, and it is
believed that another conference, which
has been arranged, will bring him
around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
That Terrible Duel.

PARIS, November 30.-The duel be-
tween Paul Deroulde and Reepach, ed
itor of the RepubIiqae Francaise. took
place this morning. Pistols wers used.
-Four shots were exchanged and neither
cnmbaIant hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
Brief Glory.

CHICAGO, November 36. = Thomas
Baker, proprietor of Bakers Theatre,
the elegant place of amusement opened
couple of weeks ago. assigned this
afternoon. Liabilities. $50, 900. Assets
same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01

$500 each, were begun here against j..
Haines, of Seattle. now on trial at Og-
densburg, N. Y, in the opium SNUG
Cling case. He was formerly a justice
of the peace here. Comnla;nants allege
Hsines collected and failed to account
for the sums sued for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-01

OF America does not propose TO be gov
erDed by any party except as conscience
shall dictate. loud cheering.1 1t is
not the word Of any party. The Irish.
Americans OF this country have held
their own everywhere, and when Mr..
Mills insinuates that Know Nothingism
belongs to the Republican party he falsi-
ties the record. defy Mr.. Mills, Idefy
Mr.. Cleveland, | defy any Democratic
editor to show me single line in any
plank OF Republican platform that has
ever declared against the creed or the
liberty of any element OF the American
people. And when you come right
down to the Know Nothing business
you find on inspection that the weight
Of the Know Nothing cry was always
raised south Ofthe Ohio and west OF the
Potomac rivers, right in the Southern
States themselves, and the places in
which the grossest outrages were COM
mitted upon foreigners were the three
Democratic cities OF Baltimore, Louis
vile and New Orleans.
Rev. W. b. Derrick (colorcd), in brief
remarks, told the people II was the old
fight between the North and South, only
in new form. The South having failed
to get free trade by the bayonet is now
trying to get it by the silent method OF
the Mills bill.
Judge a. w. Tonney made II brief
speech in which he said among other
things:
The issue is whether free trade, with
two men for one job, or protection, with
two jobs for one man, shall prevail. II
you want 70 cents per day now is your
time to get il; il you want - per day,
now is the time TO say so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-01
BRAXTON COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Msssrs. Atksaso" and C"mPbelI Make
Stirring Speeches.

MessrS. AtkInso" and CamPbelI Make
Stirring Speeches.
Special Dispdteh 10 The hteiitgcHoT.
BRAxrox c. H., W. Va, Sept, 2a,-The
Republicans held regular love feast here
yesterday. In the morning the county
convention met and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
W. II. Bodkins, House of Delegates; /;
Z. L. Cunningham, Sheriff; Henry Ben
der County Commissioner; Phoenix
Posey, Assessor; Harrison Monathan,
Surveyor, The ticket is good one.
Resolutions were pointed regarding the
Democratic court house ring, and con-
demned the County Court for letting
the contract for keeping the poor house
for one hundred dollars more than the
lowest bidder, who was Republican,
and especially one condemning the late
representative OF Braxton for securing
the passage OF bill to increase the pay
Of his brother as clerk OF the Circuit
Court and his cousin as Prosecuting
Attorney.
In the afternoon the court house was
crowded, many being unable to gain
admittance to hear Hons. q. W. Akin
son and A. W. Campbell. Mr.. Atkin-
son spoke for over an hour, command
ing close attention. His arguments were
mastery and convincing, entirely ex-
ploding the Free Trade theory so fully
DEVELOPED here. He spoke with candor
and the utmost kindness toward his OPP
ponent. The manly manner in which
Mr.. Atkinson explained his position in
the contest won golden opinions from
the large audience present.
Mr.. Campbell spoke for over an hour
in his usual frank way, showing why
the farmer had us great, il not greater
interest in Protection than the manufac.
turers, and entirely exploded the tariff
reform theory advocated by Governor
Wilson in speech made here on We'd
nesday last. In this he claimed Repub-
licans were tariff robbers and were tax
ing from the taxpayers of this country
over one thousand million per year.
Mr.. Campbell explained fully why tariff
was not tax by various illustrations,
using only figures and facts. The cam
paign is now fully open and the Repub.
liCans Of this county are wide'awake and
will give u good account in November
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-01
CONORSSED TELEGRAMS.

The public debt has decreased SD, ,OOO,-
900 since September |.
Charles Brunswick, the billiard table
manufacturer, has failed.
Frosts were reported from many points
Saturday. Quite heavy snow fell in
the Deer Park, Nd, region.
The National Association OF Wholesale
Grocers will probably be permanently
organized within couple.of months.
The Chesapeake & Ohio road has been
taken out OF the hands Of the receivers,
and will be reorGanized without delay.
The great rise in wheat has created an
unusual degree Of excitement at st. Paul
and Minnesota. One dealer in st. Paul
made Sl5O,0O0 by the rise.
An old man named Hendricks, near
franklin, Ky, dug UP buried treasure
in the shape OF keg containing $500
in gold. It's owner is unknown.
Carter, the man arrested in Denver on
suspicion Of being TasCott, the murderer
OF Millionaire Smell, has been discharged.
The police are satisfied that heis not the
man.
j. II. Barry, OF Boston, attempted to
commit suicide by cutting his throat
with a pocket knife on passenger coach
at Parsons, Kansas. His wounds are
serious. He is supposed to be insane, :
Large delegations visited Gen. Harri.
son Saturday, among them ten carloads
from Chicago, headed by Mayor Roche
Most OF them comprised the Tippecanot
Club, who are ali voters Of 1910, and
voted for William Henry Harrison.
Chas. W. waidron, the Hillsdal,
| (Mich.) banker who converted all his
assets into cash and eloped with Mrs
Ridewell, is in London. He cables Il
friends and says he is enrouIe home
where he will pay all his liabilities ant
have a quarter Of a million to spare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-01
A MEMPuIS TRAGEDY.
A CoIored Man Kills Two White Men Who
Wore AssnultIng Him.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 3O.-A terrible
tragedy was enacted this afternoon about
four miles from this city, at Gilrs sta
ton. A party OF three white men, j. D.
Smith, Will W. Eastman and ]. L. Jor.
dan, all residents of Memphis, took
trip on the Dummie line where it
runs near Gill's Station. They were
strolling about and Smith seeing mule
in the road remarked he thought he
would take ride. As he approached
the animal Jim Conley, negro, called
out to them to let the mule
alone, at the same time using
approbrieus epithets. Coniey was
seated in his yard and Smith and
Eastman started towards him. Conley
ran into his house and shut the door.
A second afterwards shot gun
was thrust through one OF the
windows and discharged. The contents
struck Eastman in the head, killing him
instantly. Smith ran over to where,
Eastman was and as he was bending over
the dead body, the other barrel OF tho
gun was discharged. He was struck in
the left side with several buckshot and
mortally wounded.
The jury ofinquest held over Eastman
tonight exonerated Conley, who, it be-
ing proven, was defending himself from
assault,